davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-27

o'clock two hours late. verified the re-
port of the accident near White Haven
He said that when he came through
there at 2,5j o'clock this morning no
accident.
They said that freight train on the
Bear creek branch OF the Lchigh.
manned by non-un'on men, Jumped tho
track milo and half this side OF
White Haven. and that nine men we're
killed.
The brakes failed 10 work on down
grade and the engine could not hold the
train
y" further details had been received at
White Haven at that time
The evening world., 1893-11-27
WAS THERE A WRECK?
line Men Said to Have Been
! Killed on the Lehigh Road.
rain Manned by Non-Union Men
Becomes Unmanageable.
:eports of Mob Violence at wilkes
barre and Other Points.

At this end OF the line this morning
o strikers on the Lehigh Valley road
ave much the better Of 1t The
fciais, Of course. put the best foot for
ard when asked for statement OF
e condition of things, but it is uphill
ork In the face of existing circum-
ances.
4 was reported among the few strikers
no live in Jersey City that the Lehigh
I'd given up its attempts to send out
est-bound freight and that no trains
,uld move from the Communipaw
.rds to-day.
This was in the main substsntiated by
seight Agent Rundio and Yard Master
tmb this morning. Both admitted that
loaded cars would be moved to-day.
lere would, they said. be two trains
empty cars sent out during the day
pick UP freight along the road.
According to some of the train hands.
40 came into Jersey City from Wilkes
IRE during the forenoon. the Com
my will have some trouble nnling any
eight to pick up. They say the ioad' s
eight business Is still paralyzed ard
1t shippers are not trusting their goods
tne company some
at they will arrive at thslr 1estlaa-
IN.
4 was learned this morning that the
shigh had no telegraphic communt-
q. This came out wnen particulars
ere asked for at Agent Rundio s Office,
ncerning the report that nine men nGd
en- killed in a collision on .he Lehign
ar White Haven: 1t was shen said
at no Information had been received
out the accident.
This was encouraging news for the
( rtkers, who, when told about IL, ex-
essed themselves as satisfied with the
veral committees that have been work
quietly for several days to induce the
/ orators to leave their keys.
TO even things up little. Yardmaster
7 Lmb announced this forenoon that six
the union switchmen who went out
pm the Communipaw yard on Wednes-
y had returned To work. II these men
We really gone back, all efforts to find
1 EN- proved abortive when interviews
I tn them were wanted.
rhe strikers and employees OF the Cen
Al Railroad of New Jersey are anx-
isly awaiting the result of the confer
E ce to be held this afternoon at the
zen President Wilbur and the New
i ,rk and New Jersey State Boards OF
/ FILTRATION.
rhe men express themselves as conf
/ mt that when their grievances are un
rstood by President Wilbur he will
nsent to have the dispute submitted tc
bitration..
!. There was some talk among the en-
oyees at the Communipaw station to-
y to the effect that Special Officer
-yants story about having been beater
strikers Saturday night, Is "hshy.
l some go so far as to say that he fell
1 wn and hurt himself on the tracks
i ID that he made up the story of tbs
! sau1t. He Is at the Jersey City Hos
n tai, much improved.
b brakeman on the train from Wilkes
IRE. which arrived in Jersey City at u
The evening world., 1893-11-27
GlLR0Y WANTS TO KNOW.
inquiries Whether tho a." Roads
Have . Right to Lay Third Tracks.

Mayor Gllroy said to-day that he
would ask the Corporation Counsel for
an opinion as to whether the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad Company had a right
to lay third track on the Ninth avenue
line, as 1t would appear they are pre-
pairing to do.
The Mayor said he rode over the line
to-day and saw what might either be r
structure for new track or for
strengthening the whole structure be-
tween Eighteenth and Twenty-third
streets. He wants to be fortified by a
legal opinion in case the laying Of a
third track is contemplated.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
FITZGERALD AFTER WARRANTS
He Is the Policeman who Fractured
Mrs. Ryans Skull.

William Fitzgerald. the policeman OF
the Eleventh Precinct who cracked the
skull Of Mrs. Margaret Ryan. of 81 Hun
tington street. Brooklyn, with the butt
end OF his revolver on Nov %. was in
the Butler Street Police Court this
morning. He secured warrants for the
arrest OF John Burbitt and Thomas
Ryan.
Fitzgerald went into Ryan's house on
Nov. % to arrest Burbitt. Fitzgerald
says Burbitt hit him in the head with a
stone, and that Ryan struck him with
a bar OF iron.
1t was during this alteration that
Fitzgerald says Mrs. Ryan interfered,
and TO defend himself he struck her.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
AGAIN THE STlLETTo.
Pasquale Giudics Held for staobine
John Viecett!o.

Pasquale Giudice, OF 325 East One Hun
dred and Fifteenth street, was a pris-
oner in the Harlem Police Court this
morning.
Giudice ana fellow-counttvnan,
named John Niscettio, OF 4l2 East One
Hundred and Twelfth street, had quar-
rel last night, and the latter was stabbed
in the back The wound is NJ: ser.-
Gus
Giudice was captured by patro,man
lyman, of the East one Hundred an
Fourth street station. Justice Fcitner
held Gudicio in s2,I1D bail for trial.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
BABY ALMOST BOILED.
Her Little Brother Let Her Fall Into
Boiler OF Hot Water.

sTAPLETON, $. l., Nov 2I-Joseph
Merrill, three years old, whose parents
reside on the Richmond road. this morn
ing while attempting to carry his baby
sister Lucy, let her fall into boiler OF
hot water.
Mrs. Merrill was attracted by the
screams OF the children, and while res
cuing little Lucy. was badly scalded
about the hands.
The baby was horribly scalded, and
will probably die
The mother and child were taken to
the Smith Infirmary for treatment.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
Overcome by Ges.

BoRDENTowN, y. j.. Nov. 27-ar. and Mrs
Robert b. kerlIn were found unconscious in thel r
bed chamber at their home at Columbus near
here yesterday. Gas had escaped from a coal
stove In their room. Dr. Van Mater was called
In atd they are nov out Of danger.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.
Louis Moller and Maria Fack We'd
After Living Together % Years.

After having lived together for twenty
two years, Louis Moller. sixtythree,
and a widower, and Maria Fack. fifty
one, and hitherto single, decided to-day
to get married.
The couple live at Alb East Ninth
street. Moller Is bent with age, and has
long. gray beard. Alderman Sober
Flynn married them in room lS, city
Hall.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
JOHN KRAU CHS MISSING.
Ee Disappeared frcm jersey Cit.
Last Friday While III.

John Krauschs. of 1so Warren street,
Jersey city. disappeared from his home
on Friday and has not been heard from
since. lie was n fireman employed by
the American Sugar Refining Company.
on Friday he complained of pains in
the head and stomach. DR.. Bauman
was summoned to attend lin. but before
the physician arrived Krauschs left the
house and was last seen going across
what is known as the Penny Bridge over
the Morris Canal.
KrausChs's brother died In Russia a
short time ago leaving him 1900 roubles.
The Morris canal was dragged yester-
day but no trace of Erauschs's body
could be found. He was a single man.
Gaynor Returns fro n Chicago.
William J. GAynor. Judge-elect OF the su.
rreme Court. has returned TO his once In Brook
I'm af,nr anandinR a y eek LhlcAcn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
SONS OF VETERANS.

The Freedom OF the Town VIII he Ex-
tended 20 Them and to the Ladies' Ala
Societies.
The state encampment of the Sons of
Veterans will be held in Rrattleboro next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, in
conjunction with the state encampment of
the Ladies' Aid societies. The division
council will meet in headquarters, room l,
Brooks House, Tuesday. The social event
of the encampment occurs Tuesday even
ing, when the Ladies' Aid society of Brat
tleboro will give reception to the Ladies'
Aid and Sons of Veterans delegates, and to
the Woman's Relief corps. At the close
of the reception will be a dance. The
meetings of the Sons of Veterans will be
held at the town hall and those of the
Ladies' Aid societies at Grand Army hall.
The sessions Wednesday forenoon and
afternoon will be devoted to business, and
at 4:15 the Sons of Veterans will march
to the railroad station to meet Gov. Fuller,
and there will be parade through Main
street to the common and return, in which
the First Regiment band and Sedgwick
Grand Army post will take part. The
public meeting will be the camp fire at
the town hall Wednesday evening. Col.
Hooker will preside, the First Regiment
band will furnish music and A. j. Max
ham will sing appropriate songs. Among
the speakers will be ex-Gov. Holbrook,
Gov. Fuller, Gen. Estey, Rev. Mr. Parry,
Col. Goulding, Col. Hsskins, Commander
Brown, Rev. Mr.. Hough and several nOta-
BILE Sons of Veterans, including Gen. Geo.
w. Penniman of the Traveller staff of Bos-
ton. Gen. Frank P. Merrill of Boston, past
commander-in-chief,D Division Commander
Geo. o. Webster of st. Albans, Col. Fred
S. Eaton of Montpelier. Thursday officers
will be elected and installed and other
business transacted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
GRANGE NEWS.

The twentieth anniversary of Protective
grange was recognized last Tuesday even
ing by exercises having special reference to
grange work. Our charter members
showed so much energy and perseverance
at that time and ever since, knowing that
they were right in forming such a society,
that we are happy to honor them at such
time and give them credit for their hard
uphill work, under great discouragements.
They may be pardoned if they look with
pride upon this grange, which has become
the largest in the state. They still show
their interest in it by attending the meetings
when possible. Like the war veterans, the
ranks of the charter members are growing
smaller; still the spirit of progression is
among the other members in a large degree
We hope when we " become of age" which
will be next year. that we may have pub
lie gathering suitable to the occasion. The
most interesting meeting of the year occurs
next Saturday evening, it being the yearly
gathering of our children, and unlike
guests generally, they entertain us while
we sit and listen. A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

fallen suddenly silent. And the Mugwump
newspapers, which a little while ago were
vociferous for an extra session of Con-
gress in order that no time be lost in re-
pealing the present iniquitous law, have
dropped the subject and are talking about
something else. Is il possible that they
hesitate about smashing the Mckinley
tariff now that they have the power to do
it? Have they begun to realize the diff
Guilty of replacing it with satisfactory
substitute after 1t is smashed? 1t certain
ly begins to look so.
Did Mr.. Wells ever hear of the brisk and
Lively person who great many years ago
about the time Grover Cleveland's grand
father was doing business as a matchmaker
at "Bean Hill'-went into the barroom of
created a sensation by the announcement
that by the use Of certain words in the form
of an incarnation he could produce the
most surprising effects? As, for instance,
he could put gold watch in a mortar and
smash it all to pieces, and then, laying a
handkerchief over it, repeat the incarnation
and restore it whole and uninjured. At
first it was doubted, of course. There were
sceptics in Norwich even then. To test it,
however, one of the party handed out his
handsome gold watch TO the magician. 1t
was put in mortar and pounded into smith
Greens. The magician spread his hand
kerchief over it and repeated the incanta-
ton. He took it off and there were the
smithereens. Then he tried it again. Same
result "Well, declare" said he, 81 must
have got the incarnation wrong" and he
tried it again. "Well," said he, after sew
eral unsuccessful trials, "there must be a
mistake somewhere; l was very sure
could do it, for l got it out of a book. /
suppose the drinks are on me- Then the
man who furnished the watch, refusing the
drinks, rose up and buffeted the magician,
and with kicks and blows expelled him
from the barrOom. And all because he
forgot the incarnation. Has Mr.. Wells
heard this story? And is he hesitating
about smashing the Mckinley tariff through
fear that he may forget the free trade in
cantation?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
Forgetting the Incarnation.
From the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune
1t was reported some time ago that the
Hon David A. Wells of Norwich. Conn,
was engaged in the preparation of a new
tariff bill on the lines laid down by the
Chicago convention, to be submitted TO the
next Congress. 1t was also said that he
was receiving suggestions from eminent
free traders in all parts of the country, and
that he was not getting along so well with
the task as was expected, the difficulty be-
ing in arranging the details of tariff for
revenue only so as TO provide for the gov
ernment's annual expenditure without af-
fording something like incidental protec-
tion to certain industries. This, according
to the Chicago platform, would be uncon-
stitutional as well as "robbery'' and
fraud The Tribune accepted the re-
port as true. Indeed there was no reason
to doubt it. 1t seemed entirely reasonable
that Mr. Wells, as the pioneer of revenue
reform, its leading advocate and highest
authority for almost thirty years, should
be selected for Just that duty. II seemed
to us tribute to his ability, learning and
experience, of which he might well be
proud.
We now learn that the report was incor-
rect. 1t has been denied upon the author
ity of Mr.. Wells himself. Denied, too,
with what seems to us to be unnecessary
warmth. Very much as if he did not es-
TEEN it a compliment to be selected by the
great party of revenue reform as the one
man in the whole country to embody its
leading principle in a bill perfect and com
plete in all details. Many Mugwump pa
pers treated the report as if it were SLAM
derous and wicked, and had been invented
to injure either Mr.. Wells or the cause, or
both. This being the view of Mr.. Wells
and his friends, we hasten 10 apologize for
having contributed to give the report cur
rency, and to explain that in our judg-
ment he is better qualified to draw a tariff
bill on the Chicago platform lines than any
of the statesmen who are likely 10 tackle
the subject in the next Congress, not even
excepting William NJ. Springer himself.
And now, our peace being made as We
hope with Mr.. Wells, may We venture TO
inquire what has become of the tariff ques-
tion, upon which the late presidential cleo
tion was contested, and which a few
months ago overshadowed all others in i'm
portance? The statesmen who were so
rampageous about it in the campaign have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
. MINOR NOTES.

An injunction was issued Monday, re-
straining the directory from opening the
Worlds Fair Sundays.
Theodore Thomas will remain in charge
of the musical department at the Worlds
Fair, with his powers of control slightly cur
tailed to satisfy the members of the national
board of control, who were clamoring for
his dismissal.
The special convention of the Vermont
diocese has been summoned TO meet in
Burlington June 22 to elect successor to
Bishop Bissell. Many of the parishes are
reported TO favor Rev. DR.. Joseph Carey
Of Saratoga.
The June Atlantic contains remarka-
bic list of strong articles by leading writers,
on wide variety of themes. One of the
most attractive of them all, because of its
seasonableness, and being so brightly
written, is Olive Thorne Miller's " At four
o'clock in the morning."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

The Boston Herald has published the
opinions of 20 leading business men Of
that city in regard to the relative impor-
tance of currency reform and tariff reform
With one exception there was unanimity
in demanding the repeal of the Sherman
act, as the most urgent duty of Congress-
putting tariff reform in a secondary posi-
tion. The campaign, however, was fought
by the Democrats almost wholly on the
promise that the iniquity of the tariff
should be wiped out
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
". /. HAWZEY.

hNy <4'
This week have been in
the New York market again,
and | bought the balance Of
another manufacturers stock
of spring capes and coats-88
garments. | paid only about
so cents on a dollar of the
prices at which they have
heretofore been sold. | pro-
pose to turn them over quick
at prices which will surprise
every customer.
In Cotton Dress goods the
Ondine cloths, previously ad-
vertised at IS cents, proved
very quick sellers, and have
bought another case, among
which are some very hand
some new designs. They
ought to be here tomorrow,
and will 60 on sale at same
price as previous lot.
Another surprise, on which
the manufacturer stood the
loss, is a lot of striped Cotton
Bedford Cords, which were
made to sell at IL I-2 cents a
yard, and go now to my Gus
toners, while this lot lasts, at
S cents a yard.
New lot of black Spanish
Lace Flouncings; $1.25 grade
for 81 cents; $1.5o grade for
90; S. grade tor $1.4o.
Also cut prices on a lot of
ID to IS inch black Silk Lace
demi-founcing.
New Breton laces in both
white and black.
New lot Hathaway Blouse
waists made OF fine French
satine, SI.75 each.
New Silk waists at $3.50.
New Serpentine waists OF
fine satine, So.
Full assortments now of the
plain black Satine Henriettas
at IS, 19, 29, 33 and 81 1-2
cents a yard.
Something new for skirts
and for Innings for nice dresses
in watered Percaline, 80 cents
a yard.
One case OF Bleached yard
wide cotton, and one bale
of yard wide Brown cotton, to
be sold fraction under usual
price.
NJ 7 HAW/EY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
THE PEARY ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

THE PEARY ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
Plans for Lieut.. Robert f. Peary's sec
ond Arctic expedition are nearly complet-
ed. Writing to friends in Philadelphia
from st. Johns, n. F., where he is now
making his final arrangements, he says
the sealing steamer Falcon will be ready
to sail by June 10. The same route will
be taken as in 1891 on the Kite, going by
way of Baffin's bay into Smith sound and
thence 10 Mccormick bay. There the win
ter quarters will be established in latitude
TT 43 north, near the site of those of the
former expedition. The supplies, Arctic
clothing, sleeping bags, sledges, ETC., will
be taken from st. Johns, to avoid delay in
securing them in Greenland, but a stop
will have to be made at Godhaven or Uper-
navik for sledging dogs. The present ex-
pedition will cover at least two years, and
the party will include Lieut.. Peary, DR.. F.
A. Cook, surgeon of the former Peary eX-
pedition; Eivard Astrup, the young Nor
wiegan, who went the farthest north with
Lieut.. Peary on the first expedition; Sam
uel Entrikin of Westchester, now teacher
in the manual training school at Aiken,
S. c.; Mr.. Dawson, manager of Peary's
lecture tour, and Peary's cOlored body ser
want, Matthew Hensen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
DirEe for a Soldier.

Close hls eyes his work is done
What to him is friend or foeman,
Rise Of moon or set OF sun,
Hand OF man, or kiss of woman!
Lay him low, lay him low,
In the cover or the snow
What cares he? He cannot know;
Lay him low.
As man may, he fought his fight,
Proved his truth by his endeavor;
Let him sleep m solemn night,
Sleep forever and forever.
Lay him low. lay him low,
In the clover or the snow
What cares hey He cannot know;
Lay him low.
Fold him in his country's stars
Roll the drum and fire the volley.
What to him are all our wars
What. but death bemocking folly?
Lay him low, lay him low.
In the clover or the snow
What cares he: He cannot know;
Lay him low
George II. Box
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

The Geary anti Chinese law has been
before the Federal courts in this city again,
and the fact that it cannot be enforced is
now on record in due and official form.
One Ny Look, a Chinese, was arraigned
yesterday on the charge that he had failed
10 register. Although he had no defence
TO offer, Judge Lacombe, after ordering his
deportation. discharged him from the
custody of United States Marshal Jacobus
until such time as provision for carrying
ont the law is made by the proper authori-
ties. Ny Look thereupon departed in the
cab in which he was brought to court, no
no whit the worse for the proceedings in
which he was the central figure. OF this
singular case it may be said that it offers a
useful lesson on the subject of foolish
legislation.
-Ne,c York Tribune, May z5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

1t is now reported from Minneapolis
that the Northwestern Guaranty company
will soon resume business, paying dollar
for dollar. The liabilities of the company
are SO, 100000, and the impression has
been general that 25 to 40 cents on the
dollar would be paid. Vermonters, who
are interested to the amount of $500, 900,
will rejoice at the prospect of no loss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
A Favorable Outlook.

The Ninth Annual Exhibition Of the
Vermont Association OF Road and
TrOtting Horse Breeders.
The outlook for the Ninth Annual En-
hibition of the Vermont Association of
Road and Trottng Horse Breeders, to be
held at White River Junction the fourth
week in August next, is exceedingly prom
ising. The horsemen throughout the state
are looking forward to, and taking unusual
interest in, the approaching meeting. The
track is in the finest condition and said TO
be the fastest in New England. Entries
TO stakes and purses close June 10th.
Many have already been received by the
secretary,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

1t is expected that the United States
will be asked to establish a protectorate
over Nicaragua. DR.. Guzman, the Nicara-
guam minister at Washington, has received
no official information to this effect, but
he saws the Nicaragua canal project closely
connects the two countries, and its inter
ests will be greatly enhanced if the United
States is given the supremacy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
Gbe Uermumt pbGnis.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1898.

The Worlds Fair grounds were open
ed Sunday and about l25, 900 people
were present. The assemblage was very
orderly, only two arrests being made, and
not an accident was reported. Many of
the state buildings were closed, but that Of
Vermont was open.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

The Memorial hall at Rutland, one of
the finest institutions of the kind in this
country and the only one in Vermont, was
dedicated Memorial day. Col. Veazey, for
mer commander-in-chie of the Grand
Army, was the orator, and Vermont's be
loved poetess, Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr, read
original selections Memorial hall is on
West street, in the centre of large ter
raced lawn, on which stand four mounted
cannon furnished by the United States
government. Its size is 40 by GO feet, with
wings on either side for entrances II is
two stories high, constructed of True Blue
marble, with trimmings of marble of a
darker color. In architecture II is modi-
fed type Of the renaissance. On the first
floor are the book and reading rooms Of
the Rutland free library and on the second
floor the memorial hall proper. In this
hall are many valuable relics of the Re
bellion. The hall was built by the old
town of Rutland at cost of about $780,
OOO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

There are many forms of nervous debility in
men that yield 10 the use of Carter's Iron Pills.
Those who are troubled with nervous weakness,
night sweats, etc, should try them.