davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
STUMBLED OYER GOLD-PlECES.

-Four New York Boys Make Rich Find
and Keep it From the Police-They're
Now in jail.
NRw YoRK, Sept 16-James Lynch
Is tea merchant and grocer of this city.
He lives at 121 East 120th street.
Last Saturday night he gathered in
from his stores So, 600 in gold, silver, and
notes. He put it all in shot bag,
wrapped it up in newspaper, and took it
TO his Harrison street store. He stopped
at several saloons on the way. The last
one he remembers having been in was
Berlaeks g, in Third avenue, near Seventy
fifth street. That was about o'clock.
Some time, a good deal later he got
home with no bag of money. On
Wednesday this advertisement was
printed:
+ osT-sept. Il, large sum Of money; liberal
II reward; no questions asked
KATHARINE, AGO Herald Harlem Brench.
Edward Flynn, whose father keeps a
liquor store at No. 1876 East Ninetieth
street, Charles McNulty. Of No. 224 East
111th street, James Kane, of
Eighty sixth street and Lexington
avenue. and William Dunn OF Eighty
fifth street and Third avenue, were out
on Lexington avenue together on Mon
day night. and about o'clock were
walking along near Eighty-hfth street,
when one of them spied the bag.
Careless of the brick that old time
jokers often concealed in some such
shape to beguile the unwary, one of them
gave the newspaper covered bundle O
kick. Gold eagles, five dollar gold
pieces, big silver dollars, and lot of
other coins with greenbacks and silver
certificates for more dollars were scat
tered around, and no rainbow business
either. Each boy grabbed what he could
and scrabbled for more. Dunn got the
bag with his grabbings There was no
attempt at an equal division. Then.
pockets loaded with money. the boys
separated.
Startled by the advertisement Detec-
! tive Farley soon got word of the wind
4 fail to the boys. Last night he began
4 gathering them in. He got Flynn, Nc.
u Nulty and Dunn first, and then went
L for Kane The boys admit finding the
\ money. but tell crooked stories about
& what became of it, Flynn, the other
boys say, had about $40O
He says it was all stolen from him
by two men before he got more than a
block aw ay from where he had found
1t. Dunn says he got about $50 BE
took it with the bag to a pool room in
u Third avenue, near Eighty seventh
street, where his brother helped him
self to So, and then gave the rest t,
his mother Mrs Dunn admits having
had $50 and will pay that sum back.
McNulty is said to have got abou
$400 and Kane about $70 The policl
say they have recovered about a thiri
Of the lost money, but they hadn't har
time last night to make trial balanc
which would indicate where the rest o
the money had gone to.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
CRY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Clerk Of the Peace Biggs says that the
general license payments are better than
usual
General Secretary Dow viii address the
Young mems meeiing tomorrow afternoon.
His subject will be Success
Receiver of Taxes John T. Dickey reports
that the tax payments Of the last two days
compare favorably with last year.
The Water Witch Steam Fire Engine
Company has hired the Keystone Band,
twenty five pieces, TO play in the tremen's
parade in this city on October II.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
PANIC ON TEE STEAMER MANITOU.

While Loaded WI IN Passengers Her
Stacks Were Blown Down, Crashing
Through the Cabin, Put ont the Lights
and Caused Terror TO Reign.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16-The Michigan and
Lake Superior steamer Manitou due here
at o'clock yesterday did not arrive un
til o'clock this morning.
During heavy storm yesterday her
stacks were blown down, crashing
through the cabin, putting out all the
lights and shutting off the steam.
This caused a panic on board but
fortunately, none Of the passengers were
seriously injured. The trip was a stormy
one and the passengers were nearly
frightened to death. The damage will
amount to several tn ousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
FIVE PERSONS SHOT BY 4 MOB.
Infuriated Farmers Break Into the JAN
aud kin One Woman and Four Men.
Far From Railroad OF Telegraph.

Faf from haliroad OF AeleRrapn.
COLUMBUS, Miss, Sept. 16.-Paul
Archer, Will Archer Polk Hill, Ed.
Guyton and Ellen FAINT, all negroes.
were shot to death on Thursday night in
then cells in Carrollton, Ala, by a mob
of masked men.
Last week the gin and cotton house of
J. f. Woods was burned. Tee negroes
were arrested on suspicion, aud were
put in the Carrollton Jail. The prelimi-
nary trial and investigation was in pro-
gress, but had not been concluded
On Thursday night the sheriff was
called from bis room in the Jail building
and was told that there was a prisoner
outside to be turned over to him. The
sheriff came down from his room. and,
unlocking the jail door, found a masked
m oh there. They demanded the keys to
the cells Of the prisoners
The glittering barrels Of score of
riff es emphasized the demand and the
sheriff yielded. The mob quickly made
their way to the cells of the prisoners,
and through the iron bars the barrels of
Winehesters were thrust. In every cell
there were fred dozen shots. The mob
then dispersed
Carrollton is an inland town, far from
railroad or telegraph 1t is said that
one of the negroes had turned states
evidence ia the arson case This is the
second lynching that Pickens county has
had recently Joe Floyd, a negro, was
hanged by mob few days ago for the
murder of a white farmer
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
THE MOTHER sLED TO DEATH

In Attempting to Save Glass Door Up
on Which Her Children Were Swinging.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 16.-The children of
Mrs. Sarah Reilly were swinging last
evening on a door at their home on the
third floor Of the tenement at 22s2 First
avenue. There was a glass panel in the
door, and theimother, fearing that the
children would break It, reached'out her
hand to prevent the slamming Of the
door
The glass struck her outstretched
hand and broke. In drawing it back the
woman cut cash in her arm six inches
long, severing the main artery. Though
the doctors tried to stop the flow of
blood Mrs. Reilly bled to death. She
was 80 years old. Her husband is a
laborer.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.

A Charter for the Manning Association
and Amendment to Pyle Company's
Charter.
This morning Lewis G Yandegrift ap
peared before Judge Grubb and secured
an amendment TO the charter Of the g.
& w. Pyle Company II increases the
capital stock TO $50, 000
Spottswood Garland was granted a
charter for The Manning Association.
The organization win build handsome
club house on the west side, and must
be chartered 70 hold II.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16

A Siberian Convict Serves His Time
and Journeys $4,000 Miles to ReJoin
His Family.
Bonnie Dischler, 40 years old, Rus.
sian Jew who has Just completed a trip
of $4,000 miles without it costing him a
penny, is recuperating his strength and
fortunes among relatives here. He is a
brother of Mrs Fannie Leshem, OF East
Front street, aud has mother and other
relatives at Second and Orange streets.
Nine years ago Dischler went into
the clutches of the Cars government.
He was accused of passing worthless
paper for the purpose of making money.
Whether the accusation was true or
false, Disehier was found guilty and
sent TO Siberia for eight years. He
served out his time, and, still proclaiming
his innocence Of intention to defraud,
returned to the scene of his youth. He
found that his mother sisters, wife and
four children had emigrated to America
Penniless, and without a character in
his native land, he decided to follow
them. just what course he pursued can
not be learned as he does net speak
English, but from statements mado to
his relatives, il could not have been less
than IL, 600 miles. He was assisted from
place 20 place BY his sympathizing fell
low countrymen, many of them being
political refugees.
When he reached Philadelphia he
found his wife and children living at No.
AIS East Second street. After spending
a few days with them he came here TO see
his mother and sisters
This morning an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter endeavored to see him. The
relatives evidently took the reporter foi
an EN- issary of the Czar, detective, oi
something Of that kind, and kept him
out of the way. They said he was not
particularly pleased with convict life il
Siberia
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
NAvAHoe AGAIN WASN'T IN IT,

The American Yacht Was Nearly an
Hour Behind in the Cape May Cup
Race.
LONDON, Sept. 70 The Brittania de-
feated the American yacht Navahoe in
the race for the Cap May cup won from
America in 1885. The course was
100 miles to the French coast
near Cherbourg and return. The
yachts started yesterday. The Navahoe
is not yet in 81 ght
The Britannia finished at - IS. The
Navahos at 1.3l
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
who wants to Ruv the piIcrlmg

BosToN, Sept. 16.-1n reply TO a
question yesterday, George Stewart, of the
Stewart-Binney syndicate, said that the
Pilgrim is for sale.
The Pilgrim has cost 60 date some.
thing in the neighborhood of $50, 600. -
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
The Powder nIarket DuII.

The DUPONT powder mills along the
Brandywine are running on quarter
time. Only the hexagonal ''red
powder used in ordinance is now being
shipped. The company has not dis
charged man, but is giving those not
employed Elm making powder work at
other things.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
Thirsty Boomers Steal Ice water.

Fort WORTH. Tex, Sept. 15-Con.
ductors Of Pullmans on the Rock Island
train coming in here yesterday, report
that in passing through the strip the
cars were attacked, and despite desper.
ate resistance, the thirsty strippers
robbed the cars Of all the ice and
water. The men were frenzied with
thirst, and the train crews bear the
marks Of fierce fighting.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
connoIl.s New clerk COMING.

It is expected that Clerk of Council
Lednum will arrive in this city to day
from Chicago, where he has had charge
OF the Harlan and Holllngsworth Com
pany's exhibit. Thomas Johnson will
succeed him at the Worlds Fair. Mr.
Lednum will resign his present position
so as to give his whole attention to City
Council
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
EMPoRlA is ON FIRE.

The Kansas Town Threatened With
Destruction This Morning.
EMPoRIA, Kas., Sept. l6 Fire threat
ened the most valuable portion Of En-
poria at u o'clock last night The loss
probably will not exceed 100000
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
ANOTHER CASE OF YELLOW FEVER.
Brunswick Board of Health Announces
Other susnieious Cnses.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 16.-The Bruins
wick Board of Health has officially re-
ported one case Of yellow fever, that Of
a young woman in whose family case
was previously reported.
There are two other suspicious cases
being watched.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
TO launch the James DToCaIdIn.

The tug James McCaldin, which Is
being built by the jackson and Sharp
Company, will be launched on Monday.
The McCaldin Is being built for the Nc
Csldin Brothers. Of New York city.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
REDUCTION OF 10 PER CENT.

over 1000 Men aud Boys AGected by
the Action.
SCRANTON, Pa. The Lsckawanna Iron
and Steel Company has posted notice Of
10 per cent reduction in wages for all
employees to take effect at once. Two
tho ussnd men and boys are affected.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
EIGHT THOUSAND IN PRIZES.
Wilmington Men Who win Take Part 4
the International Bicycle Races,

A number Of Wilmington wheelmen
will ride in the international races to be
held in Philadelphia on September 23.
The contests will be under the auspices
Of the associated cycle clubs Of Philadel-
phia.
Prizes valued at $4,000 will be
awarded, and the best riders Of the
country will 60 on the track to win
them. Pyle, Hsnley, Greenman, INC
Daniel and Kirk have enter d.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
TRoTTINa ANp PAcINa cLAss.
PURSE, $500
RUNNING RACE; HALF-MILE HEAT.

r. G; D, g, Miss Myrtle Peek up...... Dead
Time seconds.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
The Jubilee to BE Leld In.

Boston, Sept. 16.-General Paine yes.
terday gave orders to Captain Barr to
lay the Jubilee up for the season.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
THE PROMISED LAND OPENED.
Greatest Rush OF Home-seekers Ever
Bnown-The Fertile Cherokee strip
Now Peopled Territory.

Greatest Rush Of Home-Seekers Ever
Known-The Fertile Cherokee strIp
Now PeopIed Territory.
GUTHRIE. o. T.. Sept 16-In the
crush upon the Sante Fe trains that
pulled out for Orlando on the border line
this morning many people were knocked
off and injured.
Fifteen thouss nd people wanted to 60
on the first train which could take but
1900. Other trains followed as CLOSELY
as possible and the crush at the line was
simoly terrific. The soldiers sent to
maintain order were brushed aside but
no disorder Of any consequence has as
yet been reported.
Men, Women and Children Rode
upon the tenders and COW catchers Of
the engines and upon the tops of the
coaches. Women were knocked and had
their clothes torn off. These crushes
were repeated as every train drew out.
Later.
ARKANSAS Cry, Ark. sept16.-2. p. m
AT the Meridian hour to-day puff Of
smoke arore over the plains to the north.
and in a moment cannon report wa
heard.
The soldiers along the line fred thei
carbines in response to the signal an,
$50, 600. people entered upon the maj
rush for .0OO, 600 acres Of land.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
LIVELY RACES AT THE FAIR.
FULLY e,ooo PEOPLE ON THE
GROUNDS DURING YESTERDAY.
Miss Mamie Goodwin, of Dover' Voted the
Most Popular Teacher. and Gets Free
Trip to the Worlds Fair.

Miss Mamie Goodwin, of Dovers Voted the
Most Popular Teacher. and Gets Free
Trip to the Worlds Fair.
staff Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 16.-Yesterday was the
big day of the fair Fully 6,000 people
were on the grounds during the day.
In the morning most of the visitors
were in the Main building, where there
are many exhibits, including the dis.
plays of Hecker, Jones & Co. and William
Lea and Sons Company. These firms
were giving out hot cakes and biscuits,
which the crowd wss anxious to get
There was a large crowd around the dis
play Of clothing of Yates & Co., Phila-
delphia.
The women visitors were chiefly in
terested in the Women's building, where
everything to please them is on exhibit
ton They examined the needlework
and many were the comments on the
preserved fruit and pastry.
A number of the exhibits were re.
moved to. day by the owners. who wanted
to get them to the Mount Holly Fair by
Monday.
The voting for the most popular young
woman school teacher in the state ended
at noon Miss Mamie Goodwin, Of Dover.
got 1906 votes and won the prize. She
will 90 to the Worlds Fair Miss Birdie
Kennsmsn, Of Dover came next with 93s
votes.
The races surpassed any that have
been given before in Fairview Park. All
the events were warmly contested and
the finishes were close and exciting
Miss Myrtle Peek gave exhibitions be-
| tween the heats. She rode two horses
Roman style, covering the half-mile
/ course in sixty seconds. She rode against
her Jockey Crack a Jack Jim, botl
horses finishing head and head after Q
hard run down the stretch.
The year old class was won in
straight heats by William Penn, owned
by w. D. Althouse, of Philadelphia
Miss Eleanor, the bay flly owned by Dr.
J. c. Mccoy, of Kirkwood, was second
choice and was selling at three to two
Penn led all the heats most of the time
| except once, when Miss Eleauor led, but
after hard dash down the stretch Penn
won.
1t took six heats to decide the q
trotting class, which was finally cap
tured by Miss Patchen, who won th,
third, fifth and sixth heats Harry
Arthur won the first heat. lie was thl
favorite in the first two heats and was
selling at one to three After the third
heat Miss Patchen was made tn,
favorite and the bookmakers offered he
at one to four
The result Of the 80 trotting ant
pacing class was surprise. Robert
was the fayorite and sold at one to three
while Gus NJ, who won the race, could b
bought at two to one. Gus NJ won il
straight heats after hard fights down thl
stretch. The summary:
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
A THOUSAND MINERS co TO work.

Conference Between Miners and Owners
Results in Satisfactory Settlement
LEADvmLE, Colo, Sept. 16.-A con
ference between the mine owners and
miners here, has resulted in a settlement
satisfactory to both sides and the 1 900
miners will return to work at once.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
The Scene at Sunrise.

The rising of the sun saw tie packing
and Tightening up Of everything that
might cucumber the boomers in the mad
rush. 1t is too patent that the cunning
and unscrupulous ones will get the best
selections. Schemes and plots for graz
bing the best places have been consul
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
"Getting There' At Orlando.

Late to night word was received from
Orlando that every man had registered,
and large force OF clerks would be
ready to receive all new comers in the
morning. Thirty thousand certificates
were issued there
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
READY FOR The MONDAY SCRAMBLE.
Cherokee Strip, Then Waving Prairie
Before Noon To-day.

Cherokee strip, Then Waving Prairie,
Before Noon To-day.
GUTHRIE o. T., Sept, 16-Few Of the
vast army of 100000 boomers upon the
border Of the great strip closed their
eyes last night. The excitement is at
fever heat and it is as though every
man had his fingers at his neghbor's
throat
Loaded trains steamed in all night
and the wagons and boomers kept pull
ing up from the streams where they had
been for water. Carriers left here at
Dawn with thousands of letters to the
nearest postoffiee These letters are to
loved ones from men who realize the
danger that will be encountered in
the great race at MONDAY.
Evening journal., 1893-09-16
FOUND WIFE AND CHILDREN.

A Siberian Convict Serves His Time
and Journeys $4,000 Miles to ReJoin
His Family.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
|DO WE WANT TaEM2
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION PROB
LEM
A Variety Of Opinions ON tins Question,
and Some Important Facts
eSaring Upon Bn

ilob. Stephen Rhullps OF Salem, Massa-
chusctts, who was attorney general OF Hawaii
N tho cabinet Of King Kainchamcha N.statcs
IN an interview that he Is strongly IN favor OF
Rnne1a,ien.
ne indications are he said, "ihat the
little kingdom will he absorbed Into Amc 'ican
union. sincerely hope that It Will soon,
But the change Involve. Important conse-
guences'-ab,nlntc annlhiiaiioh OF the mon
afehal principles, nhrogation OF labor laws,
the extension of uniform laws against the i'm
portaticn OF contract labere.-, complicated
Question. cf faee. oi education, OF religious
iaith, and the enforcement OF federal author
ity at remote polnt, exposed to the jealous
lea and intrigucs Of foreign powers, aud q Ger.
tain corrupiiye influence IL classical times
r,1ed pro-eo.sular,
"one thing Is certain, Hawaii ought no, a,
present 10 be admitted as a state, Nor Is II
consistent with true republ!oanlsm TO affect Il
paternal spirit, ard conceal Tie wnstlng relies
~ pro, hoblei though savage race as wards
II the hatlon upon wretchcd reservations
where their tribal character may he respected
yet they soon become the scorn and contempt
OF their enemies and tho mrlahcholy prey Of
tbeir f.,eais. Let Hawaii with their Poly
ncslan citizens be Immediately admitted as Il
territory OF the United States with the. right
TO be admitted as n state In due season"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
rEsRAskAs NEW SENATOR.
william '. Allan. ropu,I-i. Chosen n,
Noon Tuesday.


William v Allen, Populist, was elected
United States senator on joint ballot of the
Nebraska legislature at nooa Tuesday, hay.
Ing received 60 votes 10 Paiiock's 81 All
Independents and Democrats voted for him
HIS election was then made unanimous
William Vincent Allcl, the next United
Statc- senator frrm Nebraska. Was Worn at
Miiway Madison county Ohio, January *.
isiT. IN 1856 ne moved to Iowa and hc en-
listed at the age Of Is year. with Company e.
Thirty-scccnd Iowa, in tho war OF the Rebel
lion. He carried musket for three year,
He studied law with l. l., Minsworth of West
Union, Iowa. Nine years age he cams to
Ncbtask- lccAtilig al his present home
His conversion to the POpulist idcs. OF poll
tics occurred during the campaign If 1880,
and since that time he has been cnihusia5 5tlc
and consistent In the advocacy Of that party
principles. In the fall Of 1891 he was ncml-
mated by The Populists for judge of the Ninth
judicial district and elect ID. Preyiou. - hi.
going over to the PopulIst- he was Rcoub.
lean, and was a member Of the state conycn-
lion Of 1890 and took an active aud earucsi
part I'm that famous campaign -tumplng the
smte Tor his pariy's ticket and doing splendid
work for IT,
Judge Allen j. Grand Army of tie Rcpub-
llc man. and on every possible occasion give
evidence of his love for the old soldier, taking
prominent parts ia the state and district en-
equipments.
ihe neuig elected senator /. a giant ia
stature, aud 1t is said his mental callJcr Is
consistent with his physical makeup.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
ar., innchcs Tle McKInIcx hnl nrorIdInr

a~s, touches. The Mckinley bill, providing
that any voter may contest the ele~tioi OF
presidential elecior. wa- srrt 20 revision com
inittee, The Roth resolutions asking for the
Wcrlds Fair TO be opened GU Sunday,
sent TO the revision committee The bill pro-
Niding for the payment Of taxes on murtgag-
ed land by morgaSec, who should thereby be-
cure lien, was fayOrab,s artf1 upon: also
bill 10 fis terms nj c'S'tt In Eleventh judicial
district
A message from the governor was consider
ed In executive session. l.. W. Walker OF
fuehlo, was confirmed Is commissioner of the
Insane asylum, aud an error IN the epprint-
ment OF Dr. Henry Paul as trustee 81 the In
dustrial school a, todra Instead of the
School Of mines, was rectined
At the evening session the followirg bills
were considered and fayor~hir acted upon
To compel the CLERK and recorder 10 make out
tax iced 10 The owner Of certificate, put.
ting all the descriptions In one deed, wa the
first; approprlatmg $1,000 B3on salary to
jas Y tar'ilc, treasurer; concerning the
cr-fNdy and control Of funds subject TO the
control OF courts OF record, requiring county
Officers To take pension dispositions without
charge, liking the salary OF clerk of N. Su-
preme Court at $500 Hnb his deputy at
Sl,5o0; the bill allowing lGrles In mining
suits 10 ylsl' III" property in dispute
HOUSE In committee Of The whole the bl
providing that ruun'y commissioners shall ''-
elected BY districts was considered, aud after
warm discussion knei
lht Carney iii which prohibits public
officers of all kinds, elected or appointed,
from receiving railrpad passes \ rrs''u'ioh
that railroad, tarty state r'ftcF- free was
read nt the Fam" tirrrs The hlli Was opposed
by Wuptt''r Sad Cannon Mr. Carney sup
po' 'ted Il In a strong speech. It was reported
adversely by vote OF 30 10 Is, but will he
called up In the House again.
The bill 10 cudlfp the lsws was considered
In committee, Il provides far the secretary
Of state 10 have the laws published At the
close of every General Assembly. simplifed
and codidcd, The run, OF - $50 was appro-
priated FOR that purpose in the biz MIR
Sweeney thought that - O,s' wbnld be sufli-
cient and the bill was amended IN this respect
An amendment TO print ,0C0 copies in Span
ish was defeated. The bill was fayorabIy re-
ported.
At the evening session biu relating 10
trespass hy stock wa di~cussed 1he uw is
optional with each county was agreed 10
by vote Ut ~ ~ p.