davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-05
GATLER FOR POSTMASTER
A Mournfui Anti-Snapper Spoilsman Say
He Hears So.

Mournfui Ani-Snapper Spoilsman Says
He Hears So.
Anguish strs the souls OF the Anti-Snapper
spoismon at rumor which has reached them
from Washington that at least one Of the big
Federal offices in this city to be disposed Of BY
President Cleveland will not fall to their lot.
One Of their number. who went to Washington
to try and find out something about the Prssi.
dents Intentions brought this dire news with
him on his return Saturday. The news hO
brought Is that no i" is told that the President
is going to make Assistant Postmaster James
Gayler Postmaster Of New York.
"Gayler." said the nti.Snapper m ournfully,
lis backed by schurz and the rest Of the civil
told in Washin AL eton o. that t = the PresidSnt sesmS
to favor their demand for his appointment"
The sun., 1893-06-05
burglars steal Pate OF Great Value.

ST. PETERsDURG. Juno At was learned yes
terday that while the Gear was In Moscow re-
Gently tho Church OF the Chudov IN monastery,
amount Of plate. The plate had lust been used
in tho cerem onles attendant upon the rec ption
81 tho Car and had not yet been returned to
is estimated at between 25OuOQ0 and 3,0UO,-
900 rubles. Tho burglars are supposed to
have entered the monastery through the roof.
Fast Limited 1 ,rS9s 70 Shesgo morning. noon. and
The sun., 1893-06-05
Father and Daughter Run Down on IA Trssti-.

CHARLESTON. ILL.,. Juno 4.--GeorGs Walters. Q
rich farmer. and his daughter Nellie were run
down on a trostle near here yesterday by q
their end eavor 10 save them elves both Jumped
into the creek below In the iall the girl was
XII led and Mr. Walters WAS badly injured. his
right leg being broken and his hip disioeated.
The sun., 1893-06-05

Henry Newman. the importer at $50 Broad
way. who lives at q East SiNty'second street
appeared in the Tombs Police Court yesterday
morning against his former butler. Edward
iaiiicy. The prisoner Is a young Englis hman
and before no left Mr. Nevman's service the
latter warned him not to lake away his suit Of
caused his arrest Palley was held In $500
bail for trial
The sun., 1893-06-05
world'. Fair Hotel Recommendation.

write for rates At The new RosSmore Hotel Chicago
ana receive beautiful map OF Worlds Fair buildings
Address Iauk Lee propYietors.-AdV.
The sun., 1893-06-05

Ripans TAbu.ss move the bowels Ripsps Tabulss;
gentle eAthaFtlc.-Adg.
The sun., 1893-06-05

Fast Limited trains to Chicago morning. noon. and
Alght, via New York CsnttlL-Ady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
In the House.

W.sHrssrox CIrY, Oct. 30.-At the
opening Of the session OF the house today
Hunter of Illinois obtained unanimous
consent for tue consideration of resoiu-
ton declaring that the house has heard
with astonishment and profound sorrow
uf the recent death of Carter H Harrison.
mavor of Chicago and q former member
az the house; that the resolution be pub-
nsAed in the Record and an engrossed copy
transmitted to the family Of the deceased !;
passed.
Weadock of Michigan then presented
the resolution and memorial, to which he
spoke last Friday. relating 20 alleged
frauds in the Eighth district of Michigan,
Involving the right Of Linton TO q seat.
Hopkins renewed his point Of order that
the memorial was not privileged. The
speaker held that the question. involving
as IL did the right Of member to seat
was privileged. Linton gave notice that
be would ia the near future ask 20 bs
heard in bis own defense.
On motion Of Springer, by unanimous
consent the house recommitsed TO the
committee on banking and currency . res
oiutson asking the secretary of the treas
ury 20 furnish information as 70 the opera
tion Of state banking syssema
Fithian reported fayorabsy his bill ad-
misting foreign-bnilt ships owned wholly
by United States citizens 10 American reg
isfer. ssxeEAl minor bills were passed.
Oates called mp the naturalization bill.
but the morning hoaE expired without
action. and the debate on the bankruptcy
bill, the special order, was resumed. BrSa-
eriek of Kansas antAsonized the bill. and
Randall Of Massachusetts, Supported H.
Cu!bersoa OF Texas. chairman Of the judi
GARY committee. spoke in opposition and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
SWORN TO, FIGHT CATHOLICISM



wAsHrssrox CRY, Oct 3o.--The me-
mortal which weadock wanted to read IN
the house today about the American Pro-
tective Association comes from You
mans. member of the last house
from the Eighth Michigan dis
irlct, who was defeated BY Will
lam s. Linton. 1t declares that
Linton and bis supporters represented that
Youmans was Roman Catholic and that
the pope controlled his vote while in con-
gress. The A. T. A.. copy Of whose
oaths accompanies the memorial, binds
its members 10 do everything in their
power TO overthrow Roman Catholic
church followers. Exhibits Of letters and
circulars sent out by officers of the A. II.
A. are attached 10 the memorial. They
all breathe the same hostility to Roman
Catholics and call upon ''ali true and loyal
Protestants" 20 vote for Linton.
The alleged oaihs which accompany the
memorial are very binding. Number 1 Is
secret, in which candidate declares that
he Is not . spy for any theological institu-
ton and especially the Catholic church
Among the other oaths. No. 3. which Is
taken on dagger. binds the candidate 20
secrecy, commits him 10 support the gov
eminent, makes il obligatory 20 keep
church and state separate, and renounces
siI foreign powers In No. 4 candidates
swear warfare against ignorance and
fanasieisn and TO use their utmoss power
TO strike the shackles and chains Of blind
obedience 10 the Roman Catholic
church from the hAmpsred and bardened
conscience of the priest-ridden and
chnrch-oppressed people. This oath goes
on at great length against Catholics, and,
in closing, takes . political turn. eandi-
dsses swearing they will not coun.snanee
the nomination in any caucus or conven-
tson of Roman Catholic for any offsce
in the gift Of she American people and
will vote only for Protestant Should
there be two Catholics for the same oasce.
They xill erase the names from the ticket.
The remainder OF the oaths are
e.aborAtions Of this. binding = candi-
date 10 do everything in bis power to keep
Catholics ont Of public offiee and Oppose
ali their efforts 20 obtain controi OF schools.
etc. Oath No. winds uu: 81 denounce
the pope. bis priests and esnissaries. ard
the diabosica! work OF the Roman Cathoiie
church and It's pope. Amen, Amen,
Ausen.
Meas 81 % kAna s<wsd sAoes noS as Tas
H. .r.& f1sS4ax SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
A Crazy Man Tries to Get s., 900
From Eddie Gould.
Ne IS PROMPTLY LOCKED Up.
A Lunatic Just Released Fatally
Wounds New York Builder.
He Might Have Been Lyncaea--Prender-
grsss Free silver z.ales. Ritter IA
Dennneiasiea of Cisveisaa ana other
Geidbags.

NEw Ycsx. Oct. M-Edwin Gould. Sec
ond son Of the late Jay Gould and eo-helr
OF the iatter's millions had his first start
ling experience with crank this AFTER
noon. At ? o'clock. as Gould was sitting
In has private Office. a shahbily-dresssd
man entered. walked to The desk and said !:
Nssve me $500 and give IL 20 me quick, or
give me = tip on the Market Gould
asked him 20 sit down until be GOT the
money from safe. The crank sat down
and Gould, stepping 70 side door sum
moned Detective Clark, who quickly
TOOK the man to police head
quarters. Gould had 6een prepared
for his visitor. who had called
at noon today, and. being told by the
clerk that Could was out, said he would
return by o'clock. when no wanted tin
on the market or ss.ooa At police head
quarters the crank said his name was Nom
golia Andrews, aud that he was 81 years
old. His ohiees in going to Gould was TO
set back s. 600 which he lost in Rosedals.
Kan, while working on a railroad in
Gouid's system. The police think him to
be insane. In q notebook in his pocket
was list of wealthy men in New York.
with figures beside the name OF each one.
indicating what Andrews thought they
were worth.
KANSAS CTrY, Oct. S0--Mongolia An-
drews, who was arrested i'm New York to-
day for demanding money from Edwin
Gould, has been employed as a telegraph
operator in this city most of the time for
the past twelve years. He has . wife and
two children He obtained ieavs OF ah-
sence two weeks ago. saying he wanted TO
visit his old home in West Virginia. He
has been regarded rs eccentric by his asso-
eiates. but was not thought insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

A New York Building supsrfntenden
Probably Fatally shot.


New YoRK, Oct. 30--At 80 o'clock this
afternoon q crazy man named Thomas
Bradley shot and probaly fatally wounded
Frederick Matthies. superintendent OF con-
struction Of the new Postal telegram
building on Broadway. Bradley was
locked up in the city hall polirs station
last night as a suspicious character, but
was released this morning. wcrkmen
about the Postal building say he was loaf
ing around oil day. hiding behind piles Of
brick. In the afternoon he came
out and said the police and Super
intendent Matthiss were trying to
murder him for stealing $500. Soon
after hs stepped up to Matthies
and deliberately fired two shots into
his stomach. An infuriated mob a uickiy
gathered and the policemen had difficuls
task 10 get the murderer out. Working
men in the building and other members AZ
the mob wanted to lynch him. Bradley
hid behind pile Of cornice. revolver in
hand. The police fred q number OF shots
and ordered him 20 come out Bradley
finally came out on the run, and when the
policemen seized him fought like q Wild
cat it req uired . severe clubbing to sub
due him. and when the policemen finally
got him out he was sorry looking sight.
He was taken 20 the station and The crowd
dispersed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
NE WAS A FREE SILVER CRANK.


bsnuuctnStoB OF 4Ulob0K3s
WASHINGTON CrrY Oct. 3a.-Prender-
grast's bullets, which took the life OF
Mayor Carter Harrison. might have found
Judgment In the heart OF a United States
senator or even the president OF the United
States. For fully two weeks before the
murder of Chiesgo's mayor the assassin
had been directing messages through ths
United States mail to at least one United
States senator which indicated that his
mind was intensely wrought up against
President Cleveland. The burden Of all
these communications was the silver ques-
tion. Senator Dubois. of Idaho, and
others were recipients Of communications
which have been received almost daily
since October Q.
Writing on the list inst. he said: RE-
peal is effectualiy beaten unless cioture 10
resorted 10 TO stifie the voice Of the people,
and If this dishonorable. unconstitutional
aud unusual course is resorted TO the peace
OF the nation ia rfsked, and no senator
who votes for eioture can justify his course
from patriotic standpoint. 1 repeat that
repeal is defeated unless cioture is re-
sorted TO-"
ON the Path he wrote: ~ notice a
wavering in the ranks of stiver's enemies.
determined, firm and patient you can win.
The best thing 10 do is 20 fight IL out.
Look out for ariiices on the part OF yoar
opponents Remember that the strongest
aud most intelligent leadership In on the
part of the sllyerite side. Grover Cisve-
lands impotent cry for repeal 10 simply a
whira Of his IL the United States senate
going 10 yield 10 an irresponsibie preal-
dents whim2'
On the 20th he wrote: "Hold the fort.
The president is about TO give up ths
fight, bat certain persons hike john shsr-
man and Banker Benedict. Of sew York,
have terminated him. II you hold ous
you are sure TO win. They dare not at
tempt cloture. Hill OF New York has no
influence in the senate. owing TO bis un-
sayory record In New York. The presl.
dent has become tired and will give up in
despair If you delay the vote ss long Sc
possible by every means &C your CON-
rnand." He adds postscript 20 this note.
in which he ssys: II have done aud shall
continue 70 do my duty"
The silver senators paid DO attention %
these cards for the reason that since the
silver fEh: began they have been receive
ing many ef q similar nature frona AT
parts Of the country and from people ap-
pasentiy excited on both sldss Of ths
question.
CHrcAso. Oct. 30 o-Prendsrgrast, Mayor
HArrisoa's assassin. apparently sieps
soundly from midnight tai 9 o'clock this
morning. when she changing Of tbs cell
bolts moved by the turnksys wakened
him. He sat moodiiy on his couch.
refusing 90 talk Til breakfast vas
krouxht 10 him when he hrtrhtensA ne,
and ate u with apparent RELISH Then hs
came 10 the fFont of the cell and listened
sita apparent interest 10 shs gibss going
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
The New Chinese nan.

wAsHISeros CRY, Oct. 3o.--It is gsner-
ally understood that the senate will pass
the Chinese extension bill while the house
il considering the silver bill. Several Pa
cific coast men said If the senate should
amend the bill. as has been suggested. by
striking out all the amendments, making
IL simply an extension Of SIX months. n
quorum will be needed in the house TO
pass the amended bill. The California
members do not propose 10 give up what
they would gain in extension with the
amendments they proposed and which
the house accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
Idaho. Having Gold, WIN Sss suffer,

BoIsr, Idaho, Oct. 30.-The Statesman,
the leading paper of Idaho, says; What
ever misery may be visited upon the peo-
pie by the abandonment of bi-meiallism,
Idaho will not suffer a. severely as many
other states. Our magnificent undevel-
oped gold territory will afford our mining
population opportunity for the exercise of
their energies and assure them prosperity
in the future. The blow will fall with all
its crushing weight upon the people of
those states where there is no such indus
try to turn 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
BULLION IN THE TREASURY.
lf Coined It would Mare Mere Than
10000. 900 silver Dollars.

WAsHISsTos CIry. oc1 Ex-senator
Sherman has received from Secretary Car
Isle reply to letter of his concerning
the seigniorage now in the treasury. The
secretary says that of the treasury notes
issued under the Sherman act So 390. $40
have, upon demand Of the holders. been
redeemed In gold and 81, "a. 1872 in silver
dollars. The secretary's letter shows that
the seigniorage in the treasury carried un-
der the Sherman act amounts 20 81. 976 COS.
The silver bullion on hand in October
amounted to 1877 ,6ss 257 fine ounces. cost.
ing $i24. 56l. AIS. With the probable pur-
chases Of October Carlisle thinks there will
be 1s9, CO, PSI ounces of silver bullion in
the treasury November l. the cost OF which
will be sl25. SIS. .929. and the coinage vslue
siso. .s2o.0os, giving seigniorage OF so4,-
All fl<S1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
The Vote i'm the Senate Forty.
Three to Thirty-Two.
GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Morgan Roasts Democrats For Capit.
nlating TO John sherman.
wsIsess and Carey Abuse Each Osher
n Corbett and MiteAelf Mirhs-Cam-
eran the Only Eastern Senator Of Any
Party to Vote For Free sDver.

WasHTssTos CETY. Oct. 3a-At7:aS to-
night. by vote Of 4S to az. the senate.
after one OF the most remarkable parlia-
mentary battles of the gensration, passed
the bill Internationally repealing the pur-
chase clause of the Sherman silver law.
The end was reaened At the conclusion Of
a continuous session OF fourteen days,
after sixty-one days of debate, during
which i've volumes Of the Gongressioaal
Record have been filed with speeches,
amounting in the aggregate 70 about %
GO. 10 words
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
after = brief speesh by Dsngsey Of Maine
tAe house adjourned


Tive "orewensan Edsssens pasaxree.
PORTLAND. Oct O.-The Oressaiaa says
Repeal bad 10 come because the business
o. the country could not POSSIBLY stand
against she conditions created by PRO-
icnged uncertainty as TO the quality and
value Of the money Of the country. Il was
combination Of senators from the silver
mining camps and from the beniEhted
states Of the darkest South that stood
against repeal. for which the business and
industrial interests Of the country were
eontending- Itwas ignorancs or mistaken
sesf-inseress and standardization against
knowledge and civilization
SPOKANE. Oct M-The Rerier viii say
BY the irony of fate wau street. looks In
fesr amid trembling and failing values on
that which II has been clam0riag for the
whole Summer through. Stocks which
had risen on the prospect Of compro-
mise suffered slump yesterday on ahso-
lutte assurance that the senate would re-
peal the silver Law before il adjourned for
the day. Repeal Is q settled fact. bat she
light for honest money is stlil on. The
American people declared for a double
standard at the polls one year ago. They
cannot always be triiied with in this way.
When next they voice their will they will
see to IL that men are chosen who will
execute their sovereign will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 3l-The presi-
dent has nominated Hon. Edwin r. Uhl.
of Grand Rapids. Mich, to be assistant
secretary of state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

The following pairs were announced,
the tirst-named being affirmative. Allison
with Mitchell OF Oregon Chandler with
Colquitt, Gordon with Morgan. Palmer
With Hansbrough, Chandler with White
Of Caliiornis. Coulest with Wilson of Iowa.
On motion of Voorhees, the senate then
adjourned until noon tomorrow.
Following is summary Of the vote by
partiss and sections:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

Meas 81 10 haza sewsd sAoes nas g. 81 Tas
soz Nsssae, fsoat and Cedar Essesk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
nrl.l.a View. ed sh. R.p.al vletery.


LoSnoS. Oct ao-The Sfandasd COM
menting on the passage OF the repeal bin.
says weaker man than Cleveland
would have been beaten. owing TO the
division OF opinion in the United States
The defeat of the silver men is the first
step in the return 70 better habits in many
things beside currency. Ii Cleveland can
accomplish reduction of the tariff be will
stand as the greatest administrator of the
United States in the present generation.
Without reformed tariff reform In the
currency will do no permanent good.
The TimSs says the victory shows the
firmness and courage of Cleveland. and
hopes repeal will restore monetary sta
biiity.
The Daily Nesrs says Cleveland's shrewd-
ness and ssgacity have won a decisive vic
tory for honest money and common sense.
Ii expects the Mckinley tariff law 70 20
the same way as the sherman act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
CL.OAKS

We wish 70 call every lady. afsen-
ton who wishes TO purcna@. = S-lo.E ~,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.

Father MuIcahy Says Several Teachers
 Will Resign Unless Their Salaries are
 Increased.
 At the regular meeting of the board of education last evening. all the mem bers were present except MT Pierce.
 Applications for positions as teachers
 were received from Miss Sarah E Xiii bride and Miss Clara Mcknight of this city, Miss Sarah H. Fahev of Windsor Locks and Miss F.. E. Nooshickle of Waterville: from Miss Marie Heringer for room in Clay or Porter street school: from Miss Annie E. King Of Long Hill school. for transfer nearer her home; frem Ernest E. Severv. as
 principal in one of the schools, and from
 Miss E. s. Cowan to be appointed as- sistant principal in the Bank street school. All the applications were placed on file. except Miss Cowan's and she was appointed assistant to Principal M J. Nelligan. The Misses N. A. Brown, Toucey and Stedman applied for the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss L NJ. Pierpont. The applications were placed on file as the board desired suggestions from Super intendent Crosby on the matter. Chairman Mulcahy stated that several teachers had applied for an increase of
 salary and would not teach unless il was granted. "I do not know whether
 we will be able to open the schools next Monday or not. There are positions to be filled and salaries to be considered and our hands are tied tonight; more over Mir Pierce is out of the city and will not return for a month and Dr Me | Donald and myself do not like to taks definite action in recommendir 2 teachers.
 The matter of male principals create considerable discussion. Judge Webster opposed the appointing of male princi
 pals on tho grounds of economy. Nil SaXe and Dr Hayes were of the same opinion as Judge Webster. Mir Tender son and Dr Mcdonald favored the ap pointment of male principals, as tho
 schools would be better conducted. Dl Hayes moved the appointment of Mis- Ella T. smith as principal of the Ridge street school The motion was carried Or Mcdonald and MT Henderson voting | in the negative.
 The matter of reinstating Miss R0s' E. Domaine. principal of the Washing \ ton street school. was taken up. Judge Webster wanted to hear the report o the committee on teachers aad as Nil Pierce was absent this could not bt | done. Dr Hayes wanted some actior
 taken and Judge Webster was elected temporarily on the committee on teach
 CTS. A recess was taken and Miss Dona hues case considered. When the board
 came to order again the following re port was presented and unanImously adopted:
 "We, the committee appointed to in
 vestigate charges made against thu
 teacher, Miss Rose Donahue. make re port that we do not find the charge
 substantiated by any legal evidence anC
 we therefore recommend her employ | ment as teacher"
 Adjournment was taken to next Mon day night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-06
ATTACKED BY TRAMPS.

F. J. BoiAn Has an Exciting Experience
 While on Ills Way to the Branch ThI
 Morning.
 P. J. Bolan, the Bank street hardware merchant, met with a thrilling experi- ence this morning. An order came to his store last night for load of tools for a new gang of men who were to go to work at the Branch. The tools were re- quired there at : o'clock this morning. Mir. Bolan started about o'clock for the Branch. Fortunately for himself he took a small loaded billy, which he car ried on the seat. As he approached the vicinity of the Gate house, above Water vile, he saw three seedy-looking tramps approaching. As he was driving by one of them halted the team and inquired the time. Mir Bolan, mistrusting the mans purpose, attempted to drive on, at the same time curtly replying: Day light" The man hotly replied with an epithet, at the same time jumping into the wagon. He was met by the handy billy of MT Bolan, and struck on top of the head. The blow broke the stiff hat of the tramp, and penetrated through, cutting gash in his head. The hat fell into the wagon and the man fell be- tween the wheels. The horse, which iS quite mettlesome, became frightened al the scuffle and started ou a run, the ! wheels of the wagon passing
 over the tramp's body. As soon
 AS he could control his horse MT Bolau looked around and saw that the man
 was still lying on the road, while his two companions were bending over him. Mir Bolan drove towards the Branch and had not the slightest idea he | would meet with another mishap. But
 he was doomed to disappointment | There is steep decline near the Branch
 and while driving down one of the tugs
 broke and the load suddenly coming or
 the horse, threw the animal down. Nil Bolan was thrown beneath the horse
 and only extricated himself after several minutes hard work. He es
 capped with only slight wrenching o one of his legs. On his return he failed
 to discover any trace of his assallants
 He holds in his possession, however. thu
 broken hat, the lining of which il
 stained with blood.