davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
4 BURGLAR GELS 4 BEATING.
HIS OPERATIONS STOPPED BY vALoRous
HUSBAND.


HUSBAND.
Abraham Coxson, a notorious negro was nearly
beaten 10 death ut o'clock yesterday morning WINS
ATTEMPTING IL rob the fancy goods store OF MIS- r. Ia
Abrams Al 10. IL Lee ave. Brooklyn. CoASoa iNes
n IN, nc.n, quarters In Gwynettest and has terror
" a rho p s,dcnts for months. Ms. Abrams occupies
Tho roar rooms of the store as apartments. IL was
fe,v minutes before , o'clock when the woman was
awakened by the crash Of glass. She shook her nus
hand who was asleep beside her. and Mr. ABRAMS
umprd out OF bed and rushed into the store sia'
ught I'm the show window found to be hroAeh'
Abrams at once became convinced that there was
burglar in the store and quickly put out all the hsiS
vhle he hastily dressed himself. Iheli' arheo VIZ"
,ulv and n footsool he awaited Developments
twenty minute, later CoXson poked his heat 'nro"sh
tho broken window ard surveyed the surfeuiunsS'
ABRAMS saw this movement, and quickly uho'Aci INC
,or of the store and stcpp ou into the street lust
a. The negro was helping himself 10 nc 49,
the window and seized him by the umo"'' ,h ms
Abrams WAS struggling with tlc h'-to 'pis, . han,n
who had followed her husband into the street DcS
", sl,riex :. Mur!cr!' At every opportunity Aorauns
brought The lilly into play with goa eI'o'. ~ , ~m
desn,,ntr battle, however and IL was SUM u.h n
hef,. C,xson fell TO the sidewalk exhausted oii w
loss or blood which flowed from the cuts "l"n NO
head and face ,,,,,s 80, rho sidewalk Mrs.
,h-ns coutnuCd her screams for help ann soon ~.
n,i"dn,v In the neghbOrhOod was thrown open W ZIG
residents several men arrived, uu' no - p -, the
uerShors Coxson was carried 10 the sAteeitn ~
n,nct station. Al the police STATION an az ,ico
nrccon was called dress his wounds. me pm n
M once recognized him rs the nero VIZ n Ia nearly
filled another negro on account OF wonan NV
Hold for Justice Goetiing for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
IL Tile pIIYHOCS Is.

Alexander Bisson's aud sidney kosen''u - a..
-, III Family circle, will be presented at the
unh,on ACADEMY this week with a strong cast Among
49, oo,ors ore Frank Burbeck. Thomas Burns W. Ne
Thompson. Miss Kate Me- k, Miss Nahe''e .on'' "n.
Miss Lena Merlvale and Miss Kate Mayhem. Inc com,
edy will be preceded by one-aet play calicu
Iove,s Dream n decentralization Of Charles pr0Nen.s
story Boots at the Holly Tree Inn,' by MIS-
Hodgson Burnett. wale Eddinser VIII pa, ,, CO..
:, L., p.,,ceen the acts Of 1.-The Family Circle
Miss LottIe Collins will appear In "h-rara Soomo e
ay." -, =. S,.r
The sta, Of the new Columbia Theatre VIII DC s..'
over this week u Primrose and Vests m>tftS ID
their speciality performances, ana the pro.ns,e - ~
OF a fine new first part ana many new "i'"'''
North Shore Limited, only afternoon Limited yam 'S'
Nnrx ntral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

North shore Limited only afternoon Limited yam sSE
Chicago by New-York Central. Dailys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Let every farmer who values a home market ana
H. conirrl cast his vote. and 50" 10 II that his
nclghbor does likewise for Harrison and Red, and the
Continuance and extension Of tn" Mckinley Tariff act
and Protection to American indIgrf'-, and farmers.
Il. j. OJTEKBRIDGE.
Irooklyn, " Y, Sept II, lS92
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
General Henry A. Barnum Dead.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-General Henry A.
Barnum, one of the most distinguished
veterans of the late war, died this morn
ing.
Henry A. Barnum was born in GAINESVILLE. n.
Y. septenber "a, 1853 He studied Law and
was admitted to the bar. He enlisted as pr
yate in the Twelfth New York volunteers IN
April, 1851 was elected captain OF Company !,
and went to the front with his regiment, which
was the first under fire ST BiRckbUrns Ford IN
the fighting preliminary 20 the battle % Bull
Rum He was promoted to major IN October,
1851. and served through the peniusular cam
nairn When on General ButisrneidS stan
al Malvern Hill he received wound
from which he never faliy recovered ara WAS
left for dead on the Geld. A body supposed 10
be his was buried. aud funeral Grafton was de-
lyered al his home He was taken 70 Looy
prison, where he remained till July, lsoZ In
December, ls62 be was commissioned colonel
snd led his regiment 1t Gettysburg ana az LOOK
out Mountain, where he was wounded again
and where bis regiment captured eleven battle
aags He was again wounded in me Atlanta
campaign. commanded brigade on sherman
march 10 the sea, and was the hrst oineer 20
enter savannah He was brevsted maio9gen-
ersl March l.. is65, aud resigned JAnGSry 3,
1866. declining colOnclcy ID the regular AFHiF-
He became inspector Of the NeS YORK prisons,
was for five years hsrbormaster OF New YORK,
served a term IN the state assembly as Eepuo-
Ncan. and az the time Of his death wes polt
warden OF New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30

Jay W. Adams, of Los Angeles, Pacific coast
passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton, Is in
the city on his quarterly tour.
B. II. Garland, or Portland. travelling passen-
ger agent of the Wabash road. is in the city.
Peter Larson, of Shepard, Henry IL Co, is
making trip over the Great Northern route
west OF the mountains.
A mixed train is run on Sundays over the
Great Northern road between Fairhaven and the
Jennings mine
There YVES small slide on the Great Northern
road south of Edmonds yesterday morning,
which delayed the north bound train an hour.
c. ]. Smith, general manager: B. F. Bush. gen.
eral superintendent; G. j. McCabe, assistant
superintendent; W. H. Bush and A. II. Croker,
of Walla Walla, went to Newcastle yesterday af-
ternoou a special train on the Columbia &
Puget Sound road.
Porter Brothers, who have the contract for the
Great Northern trestles, near Wenatchee, are at
that place. As there is no good timber near
Wenatchee it will be furnished from Badger
mountain, near Waterville, or from the noun
tains around Lake Chelan, from which latter
point 1t could be RATED down the Columbia
People in the Big Bend think the Crab creek
route will be adopted by the Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
THE FIREMEN'S SIDE.
Another Statement as to the Row o,
the WetmOre.

Another Statement as to the Row ON
the Wetmore.
The firemen on the whaleback returned
to their posts yesterday morning, their
demand for a messboy having been con-
coded. William Toben, secretary of the
union, yesterday made the following
statement regarding the trouble from the
fremen's point of view:
Captain Hastings states that there was no dis
satisfaction expressed among the fremen about
their sleeping quarters until the vessel arrived
III Seattle. !, as secretary OF the union, was
notified two days after her arrival at Everett
that the forecastle was not in a fit condition to
sleep In, and wa requested TO go TO Everett
and try and induce the company to furnish new
mattresses. In view OF the fact that the boat
was expected here daily sent the men word to
make no complaint until she arrived here.
The captain also states il Is customary
the world over for seamen to keep
their forecastle clean. I will admit that
is fact in sailing vessels, but all steamships on
the Pacific coast furnish their firemen with
messboy. whose duty it Is to keep the forecastle
clean and act as waiter on the men at meal
times He mentions me in his statement as an
outsider, but suppose he was not aware that
in case of any trouble on a steamer between the
hremen and their employers l am supposed to
be notified and hear their grievance and then
state the matter to the chief engineer, and what
ever decision We come to the men abide by.
presume the captain meant all right, but he
probably did not know the custom and thought
we were imposing on him. He may have spent
most OF his years as captain in command of q
sailing vessel and took it for granted the same
regulations applied to steam vessels. II
was impossible for the men TO get along with
out a messboy, for not more than half of them
can eat at one time in the mess room, and it is
necessary to have somebody to wait on them
for this reason, If for no other The matter is
ended, and would say nothing more about it,
but for the fact that we don't want the public
to think we are causing trouble without any
reason therefor.
The vessel finished loading her cargo of
$500 tons of coal yesterday and sailed for
San Francisco last night. Captain Cater
went as first officer aboard of her, her
former first officer taking the position of
second officer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
MITCHELLANDJOHNL +.
The English Boxer Challenges
the Worlds Champion.
TO FIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
n sIavin whips jackson He VIII Back
himself Against sullivan-Demp-
sey Still in the Ring.

sr. LOUIS, Jan. 29-Charlie Mitchell
uvs he will fight Sullivan in August or
ceptember. Fred Watkins and Tom Allen
have agreed to put up $500 of Slavin's
sake money to fight Sullivan, but Slavin
.svs he will negotiate no further with the
bg fellow until after he meets Jackson.
RI he whips the black man he will have
enough money to back himself, and Sulli-
ran will then have no excuse for refusing
him.
Mitchell, who is in ST. Louis, has chal-
,eneed Sullivan as the result of a declare
ton which Sullivan is credited with
making in Butte, that he would like to
ret Mitchell in twelve-foot ring" On
reading this the English boxer telegraphed
10 President Fulda, of the California
Athletic Club, that he would fight Sullivan
in small ring before the club if it would
offer purse. and he would put up stake
Of IS 600 on the outside that he would win.
Manager Thompson, to whom Mitchell
and Slavin are under contract, regards
the light as made.
San Francisco, Jan. o. - President
Fulda was seen this afternoon in reference
TO press dispatch from ST. Louis, and he
acknox lodged that he had received a
message from Charlie Mitchell, asking if
the California Athletic Club would give
purse for a match between himself Mitch
EN- and John L. Sullivan. Fulda said he
had wired back to Mitchell the reply:
sThe California club will certainly give a
reasonable purse for q match between
yourself and Sullivan. Go ahead and
make the match.'' Mitchell, in his
message to Fulda, named next September
ss the time for the contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
Settling the woolIey Switching Row.

l. A. Nadeau, assistant superintendent
of the Lake Shore, and s. s. Netf, super
intendent of the Great Northern coast
lines, met at Woolley yesterday to settle
the difficulty in regard to switching there.
The Lake Shore, Great Northern, and Sc
attic & Northern roads all cross at that
point, and the Y thus formed by the three
main lines has until recently been used
for switching purposes by the three roads.
Since the Great Northern stopped run
ming daily trains to that point, Mr.. Neff
has raised objection to this use of his line
by his competitors, and sought to stop it
by locking the switches. As there ere no
sidetracks for the purpose, this greatly in
conveniences the other roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship Umatilla is due from San Francisco
Monday evening.
Ting Politkofsky is stiIl laid up making re-
nairs, and the J. E. Boyden is doing her WORK.
The big collier Keweenaw sailed for San Fran
cisco Yesterday morning with 1914 tons OF coal.
shin Spartan, Captain Polite. will be ready for
sea by noon today with 2, 100 tons OF Black Dia-
mOnd coal
British ship Irby arrived In Port Blakeiey
from san Francisco yesterday. she VIII load
cargo of lumber for Valparaiso.
Lieutenant Albert Bunner, executive officer OF
the rsvenue steamer Oliver Woleott, returned
from san Francisco day or TWO ago.
Steamer Buckeye did not go out on her run
last evening. Her rudder is broken and She re-
ruaiusd here 10 go on the gridiron and nave IL
fixed
Tug Wasp is going on the ways st the dry
dock in a few days to have her shaft straight
eued Steamer Michigan IS going on To-Day OF
Monday.
TIE British bark Lizzie Bell, l,o35 tons, Cap
tain Edwards now on the way from Liverpool,
has been chartered 70 load Tnea1 on the ooan0
for the United Kingdom.
Weather forecast for twenty-four hours from
o'clock last evening-For Oregon and Washing
ton: scattering rain, clearing n western por-
ton, generally cooler; fair IN eastern portion
Ting Mopui towed the Norwegian bark Col
leetor from Port Townsend 70 SEA yesterday.
The Collector has Ga board nInety-seven spars
which she takes TO Norway TO be used for UastA
While the tug Tyee Was towing he ship
Columbia from seattle TO Port Townsend Wed
resdev 20 pick up the bark Cowlitz ana tow
no,b vessels TO sea. the hAsxer GOT foul of the
r,-o,,ellsr. Disabling the tug Tug Pioneer took
the Tyee 10 Port HadloeE.
In view Of the fact that the revenue cutter
GallAtfn. which ran on rock some time ago,
nes proven q total loss, Captain A. A FengAr,
CAPTAIN ". l. Phillips aud Lieutenant o. c.
Hamlet, OF the revenue marine service, have
bssn appointed board 10 iayestlgate the cir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
A Connecticut Murderer Hanged.

LITcHFIELD. Conn, Jan. 29.-Andrew
Borjesson, the murderer of Emma Ander-
son, was hanged in Jail here this forenoon.
tAndrew Borjesson came to this country from
Sweden some years ago, and going to New Mil
ford he prospered in such degree that he sent
for his sweetheart to marry her. she came over
the waters, but the nuptials were delayed.
Then Andrew became Jealous, for the bride
seemed unwilling to wed, as her lover had con-
tracted Incorporate habits, and she fnElly de-
cided to discard him. Then he began 10 brood
over his rejection, and resolved 10 kill Emma
During the night of July 81 last Andrew climbed
through the window of the room In New Mil
ford where Emma lived and awakened her.
According 10 his confession he told her not to
be frightened as he only wanted to talk with
her she told him to leave the room she
didn't want to have anything more 10 do with
drew knife. stabbed the girl repeatedly,
jumped through the window and escaped.
Emma was found dead in her room In the morn
ing Her murderer. who claims 10 have been
drunk at the time, tried 10 drown himself in
neighboring creek Immediately after the MUIR
der. He vas caught aud placed in jail After
his conviction his attorneys eudeavored TO save
him from the gallows by endeayoring 70 prove
that he was subject 10 epilcptic fits which pro-
duced moral responsibility. The case was
argued before the board OF pardons at Hartford,
Conn, on January IL, bat they decided not TO
commute Borjessou's sentence The case at
tracted considerable attention in Litchteld. as
this is the first execution there during tile past
centuryl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Sir George Edward Paget, K. c. B., NJ. D., is
dead
A rich gold strike is reported in the Tyro mine,
near Coultervllle. Mariposa county, Cal.
Secretary Foster left Fort Monroe, Va. on the
2sth and is now back in Washington City.
After fasting forty-four days at New York,
Succi abandoned his attempt to go without food
for fifty-two days.
Thomas Thompson, colored, was hanged at
Charlestown, Nd, on Friday for the murder OF
another eolored man last August
The sensational Schneider murder trial at
Vienna ended on the 18th by verdict of guilty
and sentence to death of Schneider and wife.
At Terre Haute, Ind, the jury in the Musgrave
life insurance swindiing case brought in
verdict giving him ten years in the penitentiary
and fine of $500.
Ben Jones and Lee Davis, of the Barton fac
ton, were assassinated near Pineyigle, KY, on
the 10Th by b. Turner and his gang, whom the
former were trying to arrest
The Pittsburg fiint-glass workers, who struck
at seven factories, have returned to work, pend
ing Investigation of the trouble by joint COM
mfttee of workmen and manufacturers.
The fury in the case of Abe Jones, on trial in
San Francisco for stage robbery committed in
Shasta county, was unable TO agree and was dis
charged. The jury stood eight for conviction
and four for acquittal
The grand jury at Trenton, n. j., has found
four indictments against the agent of the Ham
burg-American Steamship Company, and two
against the agent of the Red Star Steamship
Company for allowing debarred immigrants to
escape
Colonel D. NJ. Burns, OF San Francisco who
was charged By one Birmingham with fraudu-
lently obtaining possession for a company of the
rich Candelaria mine In Mexico, and locked up
in Jail, has been released ON bail and has re-
Turned to California He says Birmingham has
no interes. in the mine.
Representative Bowers, of California, has Sc
cured ruling from the treasury department
permitting the Pacific Mail Steamship Compa-
ny's vessels TO clear at san Diego en- route for
foreign ports without giving bonds, thereby
removing the objection OF the company to stop
ping at San Diego. as required by the subsidy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
CHARGES REDUCED.
An Opportunity that Should Not Be
Lost by the Afflicted.

Owing to the hard times" the Drs,
Darrin will give electric treatments until
futher notice at the rate of So q week. or in
that proportion as the cases may require.
The worthy poor will be treated free from
10 TO II a. m. daily. Those able to pay
from Ii a. m. to .. M; evenings, to 5;
Sundays 10 10 IL. Consultation free.
They make speciality of all diseases of
the Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat, Catarrh and
Deafness, and all nervous. chronic and
private diseases. such as Loss of Manhood,
Blood Taints. Syphilis, elect, Gonorrhea.
Structure, SpermatorrhHa, Seminal Weak
ness or Lossrof Desire of Sexual Power IN
man or woman. All peculiar Female
Troubles. Irregular MenslrGation. Leucor-
rhoea, DISBURSEMENTS, etc, are contidenti-
ally and successfully treated. Most cases
can receive home treatment after q visit to
the doctors office Inquiries answered.
Circulars and question banks sent free.
Drs. Darrin have their offices IN THE
Normandy" corner Third and James
streets, Seattle. Wash, where they are
permanently located.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
NEW NATIONAL AGREEMENT.
Law for the Protection of the Minor
Leagues of the Country.


The National League and American
Association of Professional Baseball
Clubs, known popularity as the League,
is TO furnish protection to all the minor
leagues OF the land by new national
agreement. which has been drawn up by
Calonel John /. Rogers, one of the best
lawyers in the state of Pennsylvania, as
chairman of a committee appointed for
the purpose. The new code is based on
the Old agreement, with changes and
notifications TO suit the present condi-
tons in baseball affairs. The agreement
is 10 be tripartite, the party of the first
part being the League. The parties Of the
second part will he the new Western
League, the proposed Eastern Association
and any other organization that may be
ranked with these two. They will be adj
mitted as class A. The third parties will
be any other leagues. who will constitute
class B. There viii be a national board of
control, similar to the one provided for in
the old agreement. 1t will have three
members from the League and one from
each association in class A. There will be
no delegates from class B.
A Class 4 league can contract with play
ers for one. two or three years, with the
privilege of reservation where the contract
is for but one year. The clubs are subject
to the drafting of their players by the
League at the price of $50 for the release
of each player There shall be paid the
national board $500 for each club in an
eight-olub league or $3.50 for each club in a
six-club league.
Class b associations can sign player for
but one season, with or without the priv
ilege of reservation, as they may elect.
Their players are subject to draft by the
League or the associations in Glass al
the rate OF 1915 for each player if entitled
10 reservation. or AZ the rate of 800 for
each player if not entitled TO reservation.
If entitled TO reservation there shall be
paid the board one-half the amounts re-
ouired of Class A clubs, and if not entitled
TO reservation $50 year for each club.
The rates liked for afforiing protection
are much lower than heretofore, and the
prices paid for the drafting OF players have
been reduced about p per cent. No salary
limits sre imposed on the different classes
nv the agreement. but # salary limit is
liked upon by any association. the board
will see that il is lived up TO.
The Pacific Northwest League. Of which
Seattle is s member, will be IN Class B.
The league will determine by the vote OF
It's members whether or not il shall be en-
titled 10 reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
A DUG-OUT NAIL BOAT.
Poor Service From Mukilteo to
WILDLY Island.
STRIKE ON WETMORE IS OVER
Ffremen's Demands Are Met-statement
FROM the Union-The walla walia's
Passenger List - Notes.

Some of the steamboat men tell anus
ing stories about little steam launch
which has the contract for carrying the
mail from Mukiiteo to WILDLY island.
The mail was formerly carried from here
by the Union Pacific boats, but since the
completion of the Great Northern railroad
1t goes TO Mukilteo by rail and thence on
the little launch to the island. The launch
Is described as dugout, about eighteen
feet long. Sometimes she gets crippled
while en- route and has to be rowed to the
end OF her run. One day, not long since,
she ran out of oil and her engine had to
be shut down until Union Pacific boat
came along and supplied her with oil.
Then, again, she sometimes gets out of
water for her boiler. The mail Is tri-
weekly, and the captain of the Hassalo
says she fills her contract by trying to get
out one week and back the next. 1t is
said that the people on the island are dis
satisfied with the irregularity in the de-
livery of the mails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30

eumsfauees surrounding the accident A new
revenue steamer win have to be Immediately
constructed for the Boston station.
sta southwest breeze famed the waters of
the Sound yesterday, causing an occasional
white cap 70 bob gp as ii 70 see what had become
OF the one just up ahead of il The wind was
not o. such velocity to Interfere with the
movement OF boats 70 any extent.
The rate war OF ihe Everett route has not af
fected freight rates. II. ". Baker said yester-
day that the steamer state OF Washington
would not meet the cut in passenger rates for
the present: that be did not believe in dividing
profits already too small with shippers unless
he were compelled to co so.
Steamer ]. K. MeDonal took out forty tons of
freight on the Relliugham bay route; the Fanny
Lake came in with 500 sacks of oats and twenty
tons OF hay for Rumble & Baker: the Utsaiady
nad 800 SACKS OF oats in from La Conner for Bax-
Ter * Co; the Anna NJ. Pence brought in a load
OF lumber from Edison; the state OF Washington
had twenty tons out for Lowell and way points.