davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10. The Pinafore
was run down and sunk in the Patapsco
river early yesterday morning by the
steamer Ired Avon. Jessie Adams, one
of the crew, was drowned. The captain
and the remainder OF the crew, six men
in all, were picked up by the steamers
Tired Avon and Joppa, and taken to Cam
bridge, from which port they arrived in
Baltimore yesterday, when Captain Roe
reported the accident. The Pinafore was
an oyster-draggiug craft and was bound
for Baltimore with cargo of bivalves
when the collision occurred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
FIVE were KILLED.
The Boiler Explosion on the Reading
Near SchuyIkiIl Haven.

Near SChuylklll maven
PoTTsv1LLE, Pa, Nov 15-The cause
Of the boiler explosion on the Reading
near Schuylkill Haven, is a mystery that
will be cleared up oaly by a thorough
investigation
The report of the explosion was heard
several miles distant, and the shock
caused the buildings in the neighborhood
to tremble, awakening the occupants and
causing much excitement.
The residents u Schuylkill Haven
iocked to the scene, and sad sight met
their gaze. Pinioned beneath mass OF
broken machinery was Dobbins, and his
groans and cries for relief were frightful
The men set to work, and he was soon
liberated, placed on an engine, and taken
TO his home
The killed were.
WILLIAM Convey, engineer, of Port
Carbon.
WILLIAM MoYER fireman, of Palo
Alto.
HARRY ALLISON, engineer, of Palo
Alto.
CONDUCTOR KENDRIcK, of Port Carbon.
G. j. Q. MACKAY, fireman, of Port Car
bon.
Michael Dobbins, a brakeman, was
badly injured.
The engine had just finished making a
shift and coupled up to train. The
moment the steam was applied the explo-
sion followed.
Convey was hurled against rocks and
every bone in his body was crushed.
Meyer was hurled one hundred yards
away into a field.
The Others lay near the wreck.
The engine was No 563 and belonged
to the freight trade
On Sunday she was put on the coal
trade and at the time of the accident was
on her way to Palo Alto.
The locomotives is p complete wreck.
Convey and Meyer belonged to another
crew and were deadheading it home to
Palo Alto
The others belonged to the engine
which exploded
The boiler was hurled 70 yards
Some of the dead were horribly mutt
lated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
BaItlmore s ohio numors.

BALTIMORE, Nov 15-Thers is consid-
cradle gossip on the Stock Exchange and
in rhe brokers Offices about the future of
the Baltimore 81 Ohio railroad. The re-
turn from Europe of Robert Garrett Just
at this time creates new rumors as to
how the stock holdings of the Garrett
family will be voted at the stockholders'
meeting next Monday. Some prominent
dnanciers suggest that Mr.. Garrett Gay-
ors deal which would practically mean
perpetual solidiication of business in
terests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15

ORANGE, Mass, Nov. 15.-Rev G. H.
Harris, aged %, pastor of the Universal
list Church, North Orange, committed
suicide on Saturday night by shooting.
he was unmarried aud lived alone. He
was not missed until his congregation
was seated in church Sunday forenoon.
A messenger found him dead in his study
with revolver in his hand, Mr. Harris
was ordained last year. He was native
of Pennsy lvania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
TWO CHILDREN KIDNAPPED

A Lad aud His Sister Disappear ON the
Way 10 sunday school.
Providence. r. l., Nov. 15.-John
Smith, aged 10, and his sister, aged 13,
are supposed to have been kidnapped in
this city Sunday.
They left home to attend Sabbath
school, and no trace can be found Of them
in or about the city.
An unknown man was seen with the
children near the railroad depot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15

PITTsBURG, Nov. 15.-The Schoen
Pressed Steel Brake Beam Company OF
Pittsburg; the Univeral Brake Beam Of
st. Louis; the Michigan Railway Supply
Company of Detroit and the Northwest
ern Railway Supply of Chicago have
formed combination to be known as the
American Brake Beam Company. H..
W. Oliver, of Pittsburg, is the tempor-
airy president. The main Office will be in
Chicago The incorporated capital is
81, 500, 0O0
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
Fntal Aeela.nt a, a Jonlfontlon.

New PHILADELPHIA o., Nov. 10. In
telligence has reached here that during
the Democratic jollifcation meeting last
Saturday night Bakersville, sixteen
miles west of this city, by the bursting
OF a cannon a man whose name was not
known had one leg torn off and piece
Of the cannon struck Mrs Ford. who
WAS looking out of the window, aud
knocked her head Off
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
KILLED BY A RoBeER's BRUTALITY.

Mrs. Cruise Lay III and Was Cbulsod Until
She ToId where Her Money was.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Nov. l5.-lIrs. John
Cruise died yesterday from shock and
injuries caused by John Zertioc, a boarder,
who went into the room where she lay
sick Saturday night, and choked her un-
al she told him where her money was.
She had concealed Sl40 under her pill
low. Zertioc took it and fed to the
mountains.
Officials are in pursuit of the miscreant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
TrnInman nlonroo win Dio.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov 10. William
NJ. Monroe, the trainman, who was shot
at Lyons yesterday, has not yet regained
consciousness, and his recovery is thought
Three men, who give their
as George White Edward Kirby,
and George Stevens, are under arrest at
Lyons. suspected Of completely in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
walker pid Not Recommend Petror

BosToN, Nov. 15.--The Washington de-
spatch which charges Ivan Petroif with
furnishing false Information to the Gov
ernment with relation to the seal indus
try in Alaska, also stated that it was on
the recommendation of Gen. Francis A.
Walker that Petroff was selected TO fur
nish the statistics Gen. Walker states
that he is quite positive that he did not
recommend Petroff to Gen Porter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
margaret 1Inther Not aInrrIed

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov 15.-Margaret
Mather Was seen at her hotel by a re-
porter and asked about her reported mar
riage to a Milwaukee brewers son. She
said the report was absolutely without
foundation, but that it was no surprise
to her as she had already been married
several times, according to the stories cir
culutad
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15

PATERSON, ~ j., Nov. 15.-In politi-
cal quarrel here growing out of the Demo
cratic parade ratifying the election of
Cleveland and Stevenson, Edward Riley,
City Hall Commissioner, had part of his
nose bitten off by Frederick Schnatz.
Riley had attempted TO knock tin
rooster off of Schatz's hat SchnaUz was
arrested and held TO the grand jury under
81, 900 bail, which he gave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
N. 3. ouRTIs, SECOND TRIAL.
a Californian who Says He Saw the Actor
Fire the Fatal shot.

californian VINO says He saw the Actor
Fire the Fatal Shot.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-The second
trial of Maurice B. Curtis, the actor,
better known as "Sam'l of Posen," for
the murder of Policeman Alexander
Grant, Sep. II, 1891, was called yester.
day in the criminal court, Judge Trout
presiding.
A new witness has been found J. w.
Cam, resident of the interior of the
State, who says that he saw the souffie
and is positive that Gurus shot the police
man twice in succession. He explains
his failure to make himself known at the
time by saying he had purchased a ticket
for the next mornings boat and did not
desire to be detained in the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15

BUFFALO Nov. Humphrey Smith,
oolored, is dead at his home on Blue Hill
in the town of Yorkshire, at the remark
able age Of los. lie was born near Rich
mond Va, of slave parents, in 1884, but
escaped TO the North when young aud
lived on Grand Island for a number Of
years Some 90 years ago he moved to
Yorkshire
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
Tw. oueens to Attend a Boil Flrht.

MADRID, Nov 15.-The Queens of
Spain and Portugal will be present at
bull fight, on Wednesday. The Queen of
Portugal is anxious to see a bull fight
and the Duke of Veragua has promised
eight bulls of his famous Andalusian
breed for the occasion. This is the frs
time Queen Christina, of Spain, has at
tended such an entertainment since the
death of her husband,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
nrIbsr and nrlhed Indicted.

PATERsoN, N. j., Nov 10 Alderman
John Hartley was arraigned yesterday on
an Indictment found against him for
bribery 1t is alleged that Hartley re-
ceived $500, from James Stoddard, a
brewer, for securing the appointment OF
George Cox on the police force. Cox and
Stoddard were also indicted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-The latest ex-
planation of the election is given by Mr.
Fred @, Waite. the special expert of the
Census Bureau, in charge OF the statistics
of true wealth. He says the election
went the way it did because q million
Republican farmers stayed at home last
Tuesday. All the other surprises of the
election seem TO him to have been but the
following out Of natural laws well estab-
lished by statistics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15

Cork, Nov. 15.-The Fenian societies
are preparing for an imposing demonstra-
tion in this city on Nov a. to celebrate
the memory OF the Manchester Martyrs,
Allen, Gould and Larkin, who were
hanged 20 years ago for completely In the
Fenian movement Of that time l4V
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
Anarchy in the French Army.

PARIS, Nov, 15.-Much anxiety has
been caused by an exhibition of anarchy
in the army. While troops were waiting
at the Campeigne station a private in
suited and struck an officer, telling him
to the ground and crying, "Long Live
Anarchy" Down With the Army and
It's Officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15

MDDLErowN, n. Y, Nov. 10. Lindsey
Brothers, building contractors, have
failed. Their Liabilities are about S2O,'
600, and the nominal assets are about the
same The firm was hard pressed by
creditors, though doing considerable
work, employing about 100 men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15

Troy, n. Y, Nov. 15-Mrs. Cicero
Price, the mother Of the Duchess of Marl-
borough, sails for England to-day on the
steamship Majestic. She goes to vi5it
her daughter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15

ADDISON, N. y, Nov, l5.-The election
pf Cleveland and Stevenson was cele-
brated 10y the Democrats of Addison last
Il ght. Several hundred men paraded the
streets and relieved themselves of a large
am luut of enthusiasm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15

New YoRK, Nov. 10 Judge Lacombs
has decided 10 admit Charles A. White,
charged with the larceny OF $40 600 from
his wife in Cheyenne, Wyo., in Sl00, 600
bail. His counsel said he could secure
The necessary bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
WlIIIam Nm uphola caprlrI.

BERLIN, Nov. 15,--It is said that the
Emperor has assured Caprivi that he
will not personally separate from him in
the event of the defeat of the Military bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 10, Judge Charles
has dismissed the case against Labor
Commissioner Peck and his stenog-
rapher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-15
AGENTS WANTED.

Salary and expenses paid Address W. & n.
SMITH co, Geneva Nursery, Geneva, N. Y.
Established 1916 .4tssg GfEEl4 l0-l5-eow-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
KILLED BY sENRAGED BULLS,


Exciting Scene at Fete in a Mexican
Town.
Hinjo Panoca, mayor of the town of Ar
teaga, has arrived at Saltillo, Mexico. after a
ten hours hard ride across the rough noun
tains. The object of his visit is to secure medi-
cal aid for the victims of an accident which oc-
CURED recently. Arteaga has about 1000 in
habitants, and is situated in the midst Of an
almost inpenetrable range Of mountains.
The fall fiestas were opened last Tuesday,
and were to have been kept up for ten days A
feature Of these fiestas has been the bull fights,
the animals in that mountainous section being
noted throughout Mexico for their ferocious-
ness and fighting qualities. Two or three exhi-
bition fights were given during the week. but
the grandest event was postponed until the
other afternoon. when four wild bulls were to
be turned into the ring at the same time The
matador WAS to be Manuel Lopez. daring
Mexican vaquero.
At o'clock there were about $500 spectators
In the smphitheater around the arena. The
banderilleros and matador took their places and
the bulls we're turned in. The scene was full OF
excitement. After working up the animals into
state OF great frenzy Lopez set in to kill the
first bull. He gave the animal a thrust between
the shoulders with the sword, but the wound
was not fatal.
The believing and wild capers Of the wounded
bull stampeded the others and they made q
united rush against the heavy barricade for the
protection Of the spectators The barricade
gave way and the bulls rushed frantically into
the crowd Of people, who we're thrown right
and left by the animals horns.
In their excitement the spectators rushed to
one side Of the amphitheater to escape the fury
Of the bulls, and this caused the structure to
give way and it fell. Fully fifty persons sus-
tanned broken limbs and severe internal in.
juries. The bulls killed one man and wounded
ten others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
GOT HIS POUND OF FLESH.
Roberts Agreed to Die II He Did Not Pay
and the Other Man Shot Him Dead.

Roberts Agreed to Die II He Did Not Pay
and the Other Man Shot Him Dead.
Henry Roberts, colored, was shot and killed
ut Sparta, Ga. the other day by Jerry Con-
stantine. The murder was the result Of an ex-
trsordinary agreement into which the two men
had entered Several weeks ago Roberts wanted
money and went to Constantine.
The latter demurred because the negro could
offer no security. Roberts declared that If he
did not pay the money by Thanksgiving day
Constantine might kill him The hotel keeper
agreed and gave him the money.
The negro had not paid the money on Thanks
giving day and Constantine took his revolver
and went out to look for his debtor. He
searched the town over, but could not find him.
After dinner he went out again on another
search, and at last found him near the railroad
depot. He approached and demanded his
money. Roberts said be did not have il.
DO YOU remember our agreement de-
manded the lender threateninsiy.
YES, sir / do" answered Roberts.
well, am going TO carry it out, said Con-
stantine. Drawing his pistol he leveled it at
the negro and fred before any one could inter-
fere. Roberts was shot in the head and died
almost Immediately.
Constantine is known q very determined
man He has made q boast that he never
failed to keep his word, and has never been
known 70 break IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

the beach and two at the beach. One Of the
latter got scared while swimming in deep water
and went down and the other could not swim.
Four years careful study Of this subject, with
the great object in view of saving lives. has led
Mr.. Stevens to the conclusion that the pool
system, to maintain constant depth not over
head at all tides, is the only safe plan, with an
aqueduct under the dam and gate to let the
water out or in at will. This dam should rise
above the highest food mark and by making
driveway upon it the driving public may be
accommodated without crowding the banks
as they frequently did last year, stopping
to see the sport.
DETAILS OF THE PLAN.
Some of the details are as follows: Pool in
side, an ellipse, 450 by 200 feet, 20 stepped
wharves, $50 feet long in all. partition wharves
400 feet long, 8 springboards, 2 gymnastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

The New Jersey board Of canvassers APP
pointed by Gov. Albeit to canvass the returns
OF the election Of November met yesterday
afternoon in the executive chamber. There
were present Senators Barker Of Gloucester.
Martin Of Hunterdon, Rue Of Mercer, Crsmmer
OF Ocean, Adrian Of Middlesex and Winton OF
Bergen. They canvassed the returns for presi-
GENITAL electors, governor and members Of Con-
gress. Gov. Albeit presided and Assistant
Secretary Of State Hickey was secretary Of the
board.
The following figures show the vote for gov
ernor and presidential electors ON the ticket Of
the Two leading partiee: Democratic, 171,O42;
democrat, l67, 2S7: Kean, republican, i59. esq
Dsmocratic plurality, 7.e26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
nUNcANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs

no FINE t Bsidk Hou nE9sh NOS a Sa AND
20 STREET NoETHWEsT, BEING AT THE
THIRTIETH 1892, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
we will sell. in front Of the premises close
iNcHGs hNB Tor ii f II bSh "a TfE EE On L
s set e n ssR Esl6 ssh
built brick dwelling containing - rooms and all mod
ern improvements. bath rooms furnace rooms and
for private residences and would make desirableAn
yestment for a good income The premises now beng
Terms OF sale: one-third cash, the balance in one
and two years. notes to bear cent interest,
able semi -snnually and to be secured by deed of
of the purchaser. deposit of $3.50 will be re-
qured on each house at the time Of sale All convey
anci1s and recording At purchasers cost Ii terms
sale the right reserved TO resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defautng purchaser after five
n23dkds BY ORDER OF THE HEIRS.
RERNARD LEONARD. Real Estate Broker.
TwO-sTORY FRAME DWELLING. No. 33I @
IIkEEF BsEETYEES THIhP hNP F2IT R AWB
REAR, AT AuCTIuN. -
" TEPP os m T5a;
Of The premises nsyt of lot s. square $40 rontinE i
feet ~ inches the north side street by Depth
Of l22 feet inches to 30foot alley, improved b.
2-story frame dwelling.
immediately after will sell frame dwelling alley
Terms: One-haH cash. balance and twelve
months. with interest secured BY de "a of trust on
property or all cash. option OF purchaser de-
posit of 300 required at time Of sale. Conveyancng
THOMAS BOWLING h SON.
MA dts Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

rooted over for spectators, 6 new houses OF
800 rooms two keepers houses, two cookey
stands, about 800 feet Of eight-foot high board
fence and floating boat house. dam
twenty-one feet high, twenty-four feet wide on
top and ninety feet wide at the base would require
about rs, 900 yards Of earth, besides some filing
to carry the bottom out level About four feet
of the exca vation must be in mud below water
level, where dredgeboat cannot reach.
THE COST.
'To complete all this in style correspond
ing to the stone masonry Of our public works
In general" Mr.. Stevens says, ''or in the style
which we see remaining Of the public baths
of the ancients, would cost a large sum,
but the style here shown would answer for many
years just as well, all parts being of the best
obtainable wood, and it can be done for $50 600
Is that too much for the capital of the nation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

A New York Family's Gallery Robbed Du
ing Their Absence in Europe.

A New York Fsmily's Gallery Robbed Dur
Ing Their Absence in Europe.
Public and private art galleries, picture
stores and individual collectors Of paintings
are cautioned against purchasing six paintings
which were stolen from private residence in
New York city last August, while the family
was in Europe. The thief. was only discovered
recently when the family returned to the city.
In all seven paintings were stolen. the can
vases being ripped out of their frames. One
has been recovered. 1t was found in the pos
session Of a man in Brooklyn, to whom it had
been presented by the thief, restorer Of pic
lures, and well known to the trade
This man is supposed to have left tho city.
The missing pictures are "A Summer Land
scape," by A. William Hart; "A Musicale" by
Lundienti Borne; The Spoiled Broth" by
Mile. ]. Baron, Paris; The Flower Girl, - by
Alfred Francois, Paris, and two unsigned ones,
market Booth In Holland" and the other q
cattle scene with bull in the foreground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

and to save many lives every year2 1t would
not increase the tax o. an average citizen 10
cents nor that of the richest by 81.
"Philadelphia has now two and half times as
much in free bathing houses, Boston has fve
times as much, and New York has expended
ten times much for less space, and with
nothing likethe couveniences and attractions
which this will add to our city. New
York after years Of experience considers her
baths of SO much importance that she pays
s8s, 200 every year to keep them up, but If
Congress will permit US to use our money to the
amount stated we will have self
sustaining free bathing place. All
say it should be maintained and put into credit
able and safe condition. 1t is the only suitable
place for open water baptising in Washington.
1t has been used many times for that purpose,
and pastors offer to use their influence in favor
OF perfecting it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
A GREAT SWELL" EXPOSED.
He Was Merely an Adventurer Who Left
His Wife and Unpaid Ellis.

Another chapter has been written in a sensa-
tional romance which has kept the tongues of
gossip wagging at Chattanooga for month
past. Mrs. Isabel Upton, one Of the prettiest
women in the city, has filed papers for an abso-
lutte divorce against her husband, Charles T.
Upton. He was considered a great swell in
Chattanooga society until some four weeks ago,
when it was discovered that he had fed for
parts unknown, leaving bills unpaid on every
side.
His wife was left at the Southern Hotel
where they had occupied fine suite Of rooms,
with two months board unpaid. She found a
letter from her faithless husband full of coarse
snd insulting language, in which he declared
his intention Of never seeing her again. 1t is
In consequence Of all this that the present suit
for divorce rs brought.
Mrs. Upton was Miss Isabel Smith of Bing-
hamton, n. Y. Her family are very wealthy
with . large interest in the rubber business.
She married Upton August 81, 1889, at New
Milford. Pa, and has had much cause to regret
II since Not only has he squandered $40, 900
Of her money in high living and buster
ing business schemes, but he has sew
eral occasions got himself into such tight
Of the parents the stern hand Of the law would
have been laid upon him. He even went so far
as to mortgage the handsome furniture given
Mrs. Upton.
When Upton and his wife went to Chatta-
nooga he at once began to organize the Chatta-
nooga Rubber Company, in which a number of
| sound men were induced to interest themselves.
They subsequently wished they had not, for in
spite of gorgeous prospectuses and big talk, the
whole enterprise proved to be only bubble,
and no one made anything out Of it except
Upton, who is now believed to be in Canada.
"a mn 10 nna nf he j.
vania Hoyts. Tipton's father is customs in
spector at Danville. Canada, on Lake Erie. He
is an old Englishman and is terribly grleved at
his sons conduct. Mrs. Upton will get a Gi-
vorce and then return to Binghamton. The
ground Of the divorce suit is desertion.