davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-02
Real Estate for Ssic-City.


From Battery to 18th St. Inclusive.
ROOSEVELT 81. Corner hrrck store and ,els'
CURED. Gibson, SIS Liberty st.
Above 18th ST., sth Ave. to East River,
MADISON AVE. NTH sT.-Thres story base
msnt brown-stoua private house. SO, 800, easy
prI2pffR BANG. 50 c,rm'n- st.
A.GREAT BARGAIN cAa bs secured by prompt
huN-t IN magnificent se'es-story corner apart
msnt. % oa,e team ss",, s,s'. NO sn sna "!"' ss
routed "SesSIi'GHISo'SS tF>cHuLzr, 81 Park row.
ATTENTION! Sp.culator' chance S-story
double a,euI- m 2SIsiIlnO : stores
e. soGl '"'''''"t CAHSS ,': sol fsn.i'l ii3tn It.
hRThtW +, HEMMtI. 100 JoIumbu' ave
BARGAINS ready for cos. promp, buyers in Mats,
tenemeut' lots and private houses. every loca-
tiUn, quality and description.
WiurISG a FIGHTERS, III Broadway.
BARGAIN rv.4 story double hat. $50 fee, from
AhffiiiTIhRi + iRiriMiIf'ff..' 7oD' GGolaS@S"u. ave
fIvE->TORY modern Nat. 76ta It and Sd ave-,
CIV GIBSON. IS nberty 1t.
FOR sALE-Sw corp.r. lO9th st. aud 81 ave.
,iIstory tenement. " tn stores. or vii exchange
AZORES. / p GALLiGAS.' Jr., IS Fs,t I7tns t,
YoRkNILif tenement. slt,7So, tst. slI.Ooo
and ~, 900 hNil-m ,enemsut, -, 500 rent,
s'NvH W . A'sNHfH - - w H"h ''fs
a., 800, Aut 100 utH.r ,~baTss!ni easy teIm. sold
and sIonsngsi. ~JtLLENEk, lG9 rsst 1854 It
81, 900 CASH buys S2J. GOO doub Q tenement,
loom st. ueAr ave. loc'-hoh 5l5, l2O b'~Ay
en-, 900 -THREE.SrORY private house on S5th
ST. near PARK Iysni tff'ssSw,SHrLmb; 10. Broadway
en- 900 CASH viii buy 3-story house aud .ot on
A.V O'CoSNoR. 2.O Fast +Oth st.
Above 18th ST., sth Ave. to North River.
35TH ST., WEST, close To 9Th sve.-For sale. by
200 ouly $4,000. Permit from T.. II. LtDLuN
4 % III hroSdSAr.
18Th ST, $40 ~wESr-ENaminc; hne dwelling
lv.selold: great rtrSstE. hHr location.
THOMAS PAYNE, 80 broadway.
". nm sT-House WITH stab ~....,...... $4,000
PER- st,-g5i9&, suitable for lmpro'rin't LOCO
Washington ST. Buick d '-ltHG house no., ll,1OU
hIGIi'RY'' ;iGGBi;cese i,
A FUuR.>TORY hiEh.stoop 20.raom man.
sioa, Just west uf 9TH ave, on J'tA o.. elsS
tr Is, early possession otlors Ma iIson ave. near
DALEY a West S5th a..
ATTENTION. choice harsa,ns in moicrs'r'prircd
lNcs. h'.'N "a 81 So .'g u9t easy terms
Others elsewhere. an descriptions, locations ami
lr.r,. also Hats N lots, 81. cheap
WHITING a FIGHTERS, III Broadway.
A HA~Np>uMh tAr,sn res.terc- Eome ct owner
now compelled to 90 West street cars and sta
ton ..o.s rsnt 81 I'll fr,HI hATS,IH immsf,.te
SMALL DIV Filing, 1879 West 9Sd St. b,tSeeu
20 umbIs suI Amsterdam ayes, SIS, VOJ, EASY
terms.
fI.NI ws.t llsrh At rentals, 81. 900 prize,
slp,ts~ 80, 700 cash, BOWER, 81 Waist st.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

IL Can He Truly said
this city. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-02
Bargains In Furniture

Of new designs may he found at GEO. c. FLINT
To-. Is, l04 West l4th 81. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-02
Flats and Apartments to Let,
Unfurnished-East Side.

Unfurnished-tast Side.
AVE, A, 1887 AND 1861 very large, all light
roous AnI bath, all improvements. Janltor.
1t NINGION AVE. 29G, near 3tth st.-tlats, 5
rooms, bath steam heated.
Ii NISGIDS AVE, 1900. near 9Tth st.-Five
decorated rooms aud baths ranges all improve
meats onlN slr
MADISON AVE, l64S-SlI roous and bath
steam heat al light, lrst door, so top door,
as, onytwo hats ct call at once, Janlto'.
MADISON AVE, l74StE,eg.1t'y decorate G..
room Hats, with bath steam heated; rent 50! to
-. ...'.-....... '..'''''r''''''' '.'....A
PARK AVE ,llT4 And 1916 near 93d ST., eie.:
sAuI NOV steam. heated Hats; q rooms aud.
bath every convenience; rent S9S up Jau':
.Ltor on premises, or Thomas r. Mclaughlin:
ltSt sd ave near I'd st,
:.
PARK AVE. i25, near 55th st. Second HAT
rent SIS. Apply to WM. Q West
l7th st, l 10 S p. VI. j%HnItor, on prem se'.
PARk AVE. 7S5, near 73d st, Second, thur
AND NTH Hats, seven rooms aud bath rent, s+O
to $50 monthly. Janitor.
lsT LEE.. 6l9, near sSth st, $ rooms, ist door
stAronAry tubs healthy location; river view
$40. 5O.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

18TH ST. lO7 EASr-S2s; elegant. light. seven
rooms and bath; near l. station; time allowances.
l lanllnr
The evening world., 1893-10-02

GsTH ST.. $50 E~AST-Elegant apartments, all
ligir rooms. marble halls, staircase. door At
tendance. Janitor or A. X. Mackay. O Wall st.
72D ST., 3l6 ~EAST-Secopd floor, in private
house; gas. heat and bath adults: $40.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

Nine rivata three story
ard ia semeut houses, li5th .t., near 81 Nicholas
ave. hardwood finish throughout open plunbing,
term TO salt. Inquire on premises.
FOR ALE -Four private houses. West liath St.,
retween 81. Nicho,a as aud Convent Aves. cabinet
huish throughout viii scll cheap. +. hACh,
HuLunr.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

7aD ST. 40 EASr-Street 100 feet. wide; extra
nine house. 3 and rooms; tubs. electric bells,
sm,ll respectable families only; $40, Sl3. SO.
tad ST, 400 EAST. near Sd ave. cable, csrs-S
and 4 rooms. on ground. first and second hoors;
$S. so, 50, Sl2; gas, elevators.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

l2lST ST.. 426 EAST-A handsome first Hat. 7
rooms and bathroom two blocks from station,
rent ga; one iuonth tree. OWNER or janitor.
l22D ST., Ia EAS1-5 rooms, bath all improve
ments; good light aud air; $40
The evening world., 1893-10-02

10th ST, 3l2 EAST = Single steam-hsatsd
flats, 4 and y rooms, near IL" %stations; in
ducements.
The evening world., 1893-10-02
TWO COTTAGES FOR SALE. 47th -
lMN % EA.I lpnI

TWO COTTAGES q SALE. 47th -
OWNER, - Fact l25th st.
TwO->IuRY AND ATTIC frame house, 2Or3?:
lot .5Ilr0 3 rooms, hath, closet hot aud cold
water, -. $40, moGtsAEe 81. 600.
j. a f.. Z. GERRY, tsS Amsterdam ave.
FRY CHEAP improved property-Brics dwell
ing, s stores and basement, stable. full lot,
80, 500. frame dive ing, 2 stories Aud basement,
full lot, IS, 900 both near T. stations
&. B. COULTER, j3s Broadway.
50, OOU-SEw 2story 7.roou house, all improve
mruts. near Para and stations, cEsu, 81, 900,
bs Ance .usiaIments. Cal at CHAPPELL'S, 1910
81 AN
The evening world., 1893-10-02

SID ST.. 1870 E~AST-rour decorated rooms;
ranges i'm improvements; heated halls; jsuitof
aervIcsi XlSi refarenceS required.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

54TH ST. ia EASr-Haudsomeiy decorated nat
of SIX rooms and bath, steam-heated and In first
class condition; rent very moderate. Apply 70
janitor on premises or 3. 5. Peyser. 377 Broadway.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

BARGAIN I've story double hat. $50 feet from
station, HIN IT, very little cash necessary.
h. KENNEL, 709 Coinmbu. ave
flVE->TORY modern Nat. 76tA 1t and Sd ave.
els, 900, only -, SEQ required.
GIBSON, So Liherty IT,
The evening world., 1893-10-02

SGD ST.. All EAST-Five rooms and bath, TIVE
flights up. III, and top floor. SIS.
S3D ST. SAT EAST The Augu.ts)--Sscond DAT,
tour elegant rooms. bathroom; Christian family;
The evening world., 1893-10-02
SALE-Lot at MANIFEST, 25IlO3. 6 dep.
X. 4 u. BARrfR, 1888 81 ave.

K az. BARrFR. IsSssinv..
r. YOU wANI to buy a single !.t w'th Sto,r on
one "fer. G@NtR. * Brsdharst ave.
NO. sA EAsT l7orH 1T; 8 rooms, bath all
!mnIoysments p.pered healthy locality
''''V 0'' BnAaR':AiiN. box a2l World.
PRETTY t~o-story cottage; 3 rooms, improve
m.n,'' 9sdsp ave- hishbTIsss; ~ EIrrIiHs'
jerome ave, and l62d st.
SOMETHING SlCF-s new houses, s4s TO S62
brick and bro"ns,onr; G.sy terms, open SUNDAY
OF viii rent 10 good tenants.
rw",.T9kY "a , os'.P Pso br 10 ,s sna 'F a.,s
Ward ! S'l i % q " SG1h.tfiKt3f'. III son em..ra.m ave.
Two.sToRy FRAME HOUSE. 2lt36Iloi, ,iI
j. 1 /. c. GfERI, SIS Amsterdam ave.
WOODLAND. HEIGHTS LOTS.
4 hos plot S9lIoo sp a NJ Rs:T Z, 81; !
woodlawn, or II. Baehr. SIG East s3d st,
$3.50 CASH, 1850 mortgage each. ~ lots, webster
.,s exchange for acre property. ITO West
$500 CASH, 81. coo mortgage, will buy two choice
sr !S,, o. .1.i 3cn'' ra,s WI a:r a's N.s i M,h; G pS,F ! n1ss.;
MASDER. l27 East asd st.
sS,oco-DEsIRABLk l!;room rs'ia.pce, msas Sd
Boulevard, 6oth 81.
S.. 2OO-NEw 5.family nat fun lot. 1929 steb-
hens ave. near lb5th 81. and TROLLEY car.
80, OOO-PRErTY s-s,ory ana, Easement frame
house all i'm rov en-nt,; good condit on can be
be seen >und,y. OWNER. 63S Fast lotth st.
see, 500 BUYS corner, three frontson willis ave.
IS, 500 each buys three 2.stOry basement
houses vu Eagle ave. RlEhL, 65l East l5Oth Of.
Miscellaneous.
ARC AIS-Elegsnt fiat. shth st.. $40, 900,
81, t0J cash double lat, $50, Oc0 IS. 900 cash,
lTi5 Madison ave.
BONA.FlDE Investment; S.. 600 down. balance
sl5.OJO mortgAge 20 per cent guaranteed nr.t
20 years, 80 per cent. second 20 years. must ,acri-
nee. Address Z. +. s.. box IS, To- East 25d st.
- SALE CHEAP-1-story brick, Is, 800.
3.storJ brown stone, near Madison ave. Sl3: 500.
4Ahnrx ErnAn-aInna 1 iset AIle Mn nn0
The evening world., 1893-10-02

l22D ST, 50 EASr-Fnd house; opposite Mt.
Morris Park eleg n decorated hat Of s rooms
aud bath, with ali i-4 proyements; rents reduced.
! JAnitoT
The evening world., 1893-10-02

, $50 ST, PAP EAST. near station Eiegant fiat. 8
rooms and bath; private halls; all improve
The evening world., 1893-10-02

GOTH ST., 3l?-3l4 E~AST-Lieht apsrtmsnts, 80
rooms. newly painted and cleaned; rents from
| &9 To 40. free repL to Oct. is.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

59TH ST. 800, between LIST and I'd aves. Five
large rooms: stationary tubs: convenient Local
tioD ga. Sis.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

lSr AVE. 2il2 near l23d st.-Apsrtments Of
rooms; good order rent from 81 to 81 See
janitor or :. +. JAYNE Il CO., 254 West 23d 1t.
I'D AVE, corner lO2d st. Fla, 4 corner rooms.
Hll; also hat. 5 large liaht rooms, I'd floor
"a nted. SIS. 3Oa East 1921 St.
I'D AVE. 735. near 39tn st,-Three new rooms,
arge c osst elegant trst single Hat; small tAm
The evening world., 1893-10-02
ABOUT 81, 900 cash buys one OF two +-st0ry Il,
ARThCR r. KENNEL. 7O9 Columbus ave.

BARGAINS ready for c,ose prompt buyers in hats,
tenemeut'. lots and private houses, every loca-
tiUn, quality and description.
WHITING a FIGHTERS, III Broadway.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

s4TH ST, 545 ~FAST-Single flat, Z rooms and
bath; large light rooms; rent S26.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

65TH T 500 AST-H,ndsome flats. 5 rooms,
all Improvements: one n light l. station rent S11.
INQUIRE on premises.
The herald., 1893-10-28
A BIG FIRE IN PITTSBURG,
Several Large Warehouses
Burned.
Seven Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Gone Up i'll Smoke.
Eight Men Seriously and Several
Fatally Injured.
A Great Panic Caused in Crowded Tene-
ments-The Fire Started by tho
Explosion of Barrel
of whisky.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PIrrsBURa, Pa, Oct. 27.-An explosion
of barrel of whisky in the big ware
house of the Chautauqua Lake Ice COM
pany this afternoon caused the destruc-
tion of nearly 100000 worth OF prop
erty and the serious injury of eight per-
cons. Several of the injured, it is
feared, will die. A score or more of
others sustained eight cuts and bruises
or were trampled on by the mob sur
rounding the burning buildings.
The fatally hurt are: T. J. Heilman,
Martin Griffith, Edward Sees.
The less seriously injured are: Will
liam Cox, William Smith, Frank Nc
Cam. William Wiseman, John Reiseche.
When the first explosion occurred the
men quickly gave the alarm and started
ior the stairs, but the flames had al
ready cut off retreat, and the only
means of exit left them was the win
dows, 30 feet from the ground. The
heat was 80 intense that they were
forced to creep out upon the window
ellis and hang by their hands until the
fire department arrived. They were
terribly burned before being rescued.
In a short time the fire spread to the
seven-story building of the Pittsburg
Storage company adjoining, and both
structures, 200 feet long and 100 feet
deep, were burning fercely. At2 O'Clock
it looked as though the whole block
from Twelfth street to Thirteenth and
from Pike to Penn avenue was doomed,
and the residents were notified to move
out.
To add to the excitement it was dis
covered that q large tank OF ammonia
was located in the cellar OF the ice COM
pany's buildinG and the police, fearing
an explosion, quickly ordered the occu-
pants Of the house on Twelfth street to
also vacate. All the houses in the
neighborhood are OF the cheap class of
tenemeEts, crowded to suffocation with
Polish Jews and Siavs. When they
were told to move panic that is indes-
cribable was started among them. Soon
after they got out the wall of the big
building was blown out by an explosion
of more whisky stored therein, and the
debris buried long row Of tenements in
the alley and three-story brick dwell
ling OH Thirteenth street. None of the
inmates saved any OF their furniture.
The ruins took fire Immediately, and
for while the entire tenement district
of Penn avenue was threatened with
destruction. BY hard work the firemen
succeeded in drowning out the flames,
but it was late this evening before the
fire was really under control. When
the wall of the big building fell great
mob of people made rush to get out of
danger. Many men tripped and fell
and were trampled under foot. Scores
of people received slight injuries.
At midnight the loss is placed at
100000. Of which 100000 was sus-
tanned by the Chautauqua Lake Ice
company. President Scott of the latter
concern stated that nearly every firm
doing business in the down town district
of Pittsburg had goods stored in their
warehouse. 1t is thought all the losses
are covered by insurance.
The herald., 1893-10-28
CoGHLAN's MARWYAGE.
The Relatives of the Young Bride Very
Much Worried.

The Relatives of the Young Bride Very
Much Worried.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--Great interest is
still manifested here in the claudestine
marriage of Charles f. sCoghlan to
Kuhne Beveridge. Her father, Philo T.
Beveridge, and grandfather, ex-Gov-
ernor Beveridge. are greatly worried
over the matter, in view of reports that
Coghlen has been living in the past
with another woman, supposed to be his
wife, and who had with her young
lady supposed to be his daughter. Philo
Beveridge has been living apart from
his wife several years, but still retains a
most lively interest in his daughter.
With reference to the story telegrephed
from New York that Coghlan lived with
woman as his wife at hotel in that
city, despite his denials and previous
matrimonial entanelements, a local
paper asserts that the register of the
local hotel shows the inscription !:
"Charles F. Coghlan, wife and daugh-
ter" made while the troupe was here
last spring, and at which time he was
accompanied by middle-aged lady and
q young woman.
The herald., 1893-10-28
HIS HORSE BALKED.

An Indian SpaDiard Killed by a
Train Near Coltcn.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 27.--[Special.l ]
AT 2:30 pm. an overland passenger
train, No. 20, ran into and killed Ramon
Riva. a hali-breed Indian, at Ooving-
toms crossing, this county. Riva at
tempted to cross the track in cart
when the horse he was driving baked,
and, turning around. backed the vehi-
Gle into the third coach, killing the
driver and horee. The remains were
brought to this city and an inquest will
be held tomorrow. Indian Agent Estu.
dillo telegraphed the coroner 10 hold
the remains till be had a rebly to q
message sent to the unfortunate family,
who reside near Bakersfield,
CoLToN. Oct. 27.-[By the Associated
PresH. - Roman Riva. wealthy Span
lard of Ventura. was run over ana killed
by Southern Pacific train at Bfookside,
east of Cotton, at 8 O'Clock this after
noon. He.was driving colt in y two
whaelad aart. Che colt. got frightened.
turned and backed Rivs under the train.
The herald., 1893-10-28
AN INonNsEp AuptsNcE.
An Anti Catholic Lecturer Nearly
Lynched in St. Louie.

An Anti Catholic Lecturer Nearly
Lynched in St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. n. .--Ex- Priest Slattery
tonight gave an anti. Catholic lecture to
men only at Central Turner hall.
During the lecture the crowd, which
filed the place to suffocation, was very
boisterous. At the conclusion Slattery,
accompanied by his wife, who was wait
ing for him in the snteroom, started for
the hotel. A crowd followed. growing
more and more boisteroue, aud finally
surrounded the couple. The crowd
with one voice yelled Lynch him."
Teach him leason." Slattery threw
one arm around his wife and, shaking
his disengaged fist at the crowd, hurled
defiance in their teeth. A score OF
policemen charged, and finally succeeded
in getting Slattery to the hotel. Over
hall the throng are still in the vicinity
of the hotel, but the police are rapidly
diHpersing them. Slattery and wife are
unframed,
The herald., 1893-10-28
A Salts ia Glory SITE.
The Southern California Midwfnter Fail
Building ID finfteIy Located.

The Southern California Midwfnter Fair
Building DE- finitely Located.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 27.-The mid
winter fair committee from the south
ern part OF the state have set their
hearts upon locating their building on
the ridge behind and above the horti-
cultural building, and not far from the
fine arts building. They imagine that
the clump of Monterey pines standing
between these two buildings would be q
detriment to that location, and they
have been warning with Superintendent
MacLaren of the park about cutting
them down. Their argument was that
this clump of trees stood between
Southern California and the exposition,
but through the interpretation of Gov
ernor Markham and Acting President
Mitchell, coupled with the gyaciousness
OF the park commissioners and others
who were present, the matter was salts
iactorilv adjusted yesterday afternoon,
and the Southern Californians are going
home content with the location they are
to haye,
The herald., 1893-10-28
STATE FRUIT ExOHANGE.

Important Action Taken by the State
horticultural Society.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 27.-The fourteenth
annual meeting of the State Horticul-
tural society was he'd here today. A
resolution was adopted favoring the
organization OF state fruit exchange,
similar in operation to the Santa CLARA
county exchange, in order that th ere
might be uniform system in the pack
ing and grading of fruit. It is also con-
templated to superintend the shipment
offruits, both green and dried. COM
mittee on the organization of the ex-
change was appointed as followt: E. F.
Adams, Santa Cruz; Frank H. Buck,
Vacaville; George Ditzier, Biggs H..
P. Stobler, Weaver City John Markley.
San Francisco A. l.. Bancroft, Contra
Costa; Leonard Coates, Napa; Robert
Williamson, Sacramento. All OF the
old officers were reelected.
The herald., 1893-10-28
MORNING,

famous leader OF gang of outlaws and
one of the Survivors of John Morgan's
famous guerrilla band during the civil
war, was hanged this afternoon for the
murder and robbery of Ira Mullins, his
wife, two children and the driver of
wagon in which they were returning
from Kentucky to Virginia. Taylor was
the leader of the gang which had feud
with the noted Dalton Hall gang. Tay-
lor appeared on the gallows in q suit of
pure white linen and preached his own
funeral sermon to the crowd assembled
to witness his death. His whole life
showed him to be man absolutely
with0ut fear
The herald., 1893-10-28
RIOTOUS ITALIANS.
They Have a Bloody Battle with Blue.
conts in Boston.

They Have a Bloody Battle with Blue
conts in Boston.
BOSTON, Mass.. Oct. 27.-A riot oc-
CURED IN the Italian quarters OF the city
this afternoon in which stilettos, clubs
and razors were welded. Five men
were seriously wounded while 50 others
were more or less injured. A policeman
saw Frank Soggessee under the influence
of liquor and arrested him, whereupon
an iDfuriated crowd OF Italians tried to
rescue the prisoner. When the patrol
men appeared ON the scene in the patrol
wagon, they, too, were aet upon by the
mob, and, while they dubbed way to
where Policeman Look and Andrew Fair
balm were pinned againet a building,
half dozen of the mob closed on Fair
balm and several plunged knives into
his back. The officers charged and
broke up the mob and made number
of arrests.
The herald., 1893-10-28
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Miss Daisy Garland Sends a Bullet
Through Her Heart.

Through Her Heart.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Miss Daley
Garland, daughter of ex-United States
Attorney Garland, committed
suicide at her home in this city this
morning. She was 3S years old, and is
thought to have been insane.
Miss Garland had spent q very pleasant
evening with her father and brothers,
las night, and retired in good spirits.
After breakfast this morning she re-
tired to her room, where her brother
Will went shortly after to talk with her
concerning theater party. He found
her door locked, and not receiving any
response to his calls. burst into the
room and found his sister lying on the
floor dead. A bullet had passed through
her heart. Near her lay an old revolver
which had been in the family 30 years.
Two months ago Miss Garland sud
denly left home and was found in Bal
tilDore, but since that time nothing
peculiar had been noticed in her ac-
tions. The cause of her suicide is not
definitely known, but is attributed
mainly TO religious mania of which
she is said to have been possessed. She
evidently fred the shot standing before
mirror, having first turned on all the
gas jets to insure death in case the bullet
failed.
The entire family are overwhelmed
with the shock. 1t is believed the
cause of the tragedy is love affair, but
if 30, she never communicated it to any
one.
The entirs family is so overwhelmed
with the shock that none of them could
be seen. The true cause OF Miss Gar
lands self-inflcted death may never be
known. She had a secret OF come kind
that preyed constantly on her mind, but
it ia said none of her friends knew ex-
actly what it was. A love affair is
hinted at bv sOme
The herald., 1893-10-28
STATEHOOD FOR UTAH.
Little Opposition to the Bill In the
House.

Little Opposltlon TO the Bill IN tne
House.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The committee
on territories has for some time been
considering the Utah bill, and every
effort is being made by those interested
to have the bill favorably reported at an
early date. 1t was expected that the
bill would be completed at Yesterdays
session, but as Chairman Wheeler of
the committe is at the worlds fair,
action was deferred. The bill under
consideration is one introduced by
Wheeler. Delegate Rawlins introduced
a bill, but the committee decided to
take up Wheeler'e. 1t is being amended
in some particulars to meet the views
Of the delegate. II the present session
continues any length of time it is possi-
BILE the admission bill for Utah will
come up. There seems to be little oppo-
sition to it in the house.
The herald., 1893-10-28
French Opinion.

PARIS, Oct. 27.-Le Temps. comment
ing upon President Clevelsnd's attitude
upon the silver question, says, by re-
eisting to the uttermost, Cleveland will
render great service to the business
world, and at the same time will help
to modify the constitutional equilibrium
of the United States by transforming the
members OF his cabinet into quasi par
liamentary leaders. This is the most
serious innovation involved in the finan-
cial crisis.
The herald., 1893-10-28
STRUCK A FATAL BLOW.
A Homicide in tho San BernardiDo In
aano AsyIum.

sane Asylum.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 81 About
noon today John Davidson and man
named Garrahsn, two inmates of the
insane asylum at Redlands, became in
volvsd in quarrel, when the latter
struck the former blow which resulted
fatally. Both were old timers, Davidson
having been sent there from Stockton
and Garrahan from Napa. The quarrel
arose 30 quickly and the fatal result fol-
lowed 80 suddenly that the guards had
no time to interfere. Coroner Thomp-
son and a jury held en- inquest this
afternoon, rendering verdict in accor-
dance with the above facts.
The herald., 1893-10-28
A brewery Burned.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 27.-This evening at
8 80 O'Clock the malt room at the Eagle
brewery, owned by George Scherrer,
caught fire from the overhesting of a
kiln by the furnace, and in an instant
the third and fourth stories were in
flames. The interior of the drying
building was totally consumed. The
damage is estimated at $40, 1000. and is
fully covered by insurance.
The herald., 1893-10-28
TOO MUCH TANGLEFoor.

whisky the Cause OF Two Suicides in
Arizona.
KrNeMAN, Ariz., Oct. 27.-Dio Malcom,
o we'll known mining man. shot himself
today through the stomach. The cause
was prolonged debauch. He may re-
cover.
Word is received from White Hill that
Frank Robinson. cattleman, committed
suicide by strychnine. Whisky was the
cause.