davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED.
A BAD WRECK oN THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
NARROW ESCAPE OF MANY PASSENGERS

A BAD WRECK OK THE BALTIMORE ANp OHIO
NARROW ESCAPE OF MANY PASSENGERS.
Cumberland Nd. May 27.-This morning about
o'clock a bad wreck occurred the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad near P.ne Grove, two and one-hai
miles east Of lockwood. Penn. on the Pitisburg
division Of that road The i,l-fated train was the
New-York and Pli,sburg express. which left THIS
Mace AT l:3O this morning with two express cars
combination express and nlallcar and several day
coaches The coaches were we'll nllci with passen-
gers and the train WAS running AT the rate OF Sky
miles an hour. Without moments warning the
train dashed into n large landslide. sending the
engine IN a twlnkng down into the creek. where
IL stil lies The combination mall ana express car
and the regular express cars crashed Into the en-
CINE with terrific force. and In a few minutes were
on fire The coaches with their passengers were
TANNED together but did not leave the track. 10
which fortunate occurrence u was due that there
were none OF the passengers injured
A. IL fhc over the IirHI ik'lH =
rushed 10 the pilcd-up and burning express cars
where they found he messenger. Sihhi. v' iN'
United states Express Company. sNpsS.nS -
escape from his car IN a moment De was res ,u' J..
huf nor until he had received serious Injuries about
,he head and body. and probably internally. hug u
e. thought he Will recover. Tho passenger. ih'h
turned fnc.r attention t. the crriu' nrl'N " tl'
creek ami were horrhei 70 lni no sgn ~ me
engineer 1r his fireman. For I've hours they con-
tnued their search. uutu no last they found me
crushed anl dcad body ~ Fireman khu"hAri NnI !
the locomotive one - his feet was entii"!N bnFi
Of Continuing their search tlrf came across "e
body of the unfortunate engineer. Nlch'ls'h. a
uorii on Of his body entirely consumed 10y hrr.
Stab! was taken 70 Baltimore. whcr" D." llF"d I'M,
afternoon The bodies 0f Engineer Nicholson ana
Fireman Rhinehari were taken - ''l'n"ooI rom D.;
wherc their families i've All iraflc was suspended
f. fissY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
bIIestt- --~---
nrSprRATE FIGHT WITH 4 BURGLAR
a NEWARK DRUG CLERK SAVES HIS EMPLOYERS
CASH DRAWER. BUT Is ALMOST KILLED
~ THE THIEF. WHO ESCAPES.

c,cxr DP AVER. But Il Ai-MOSl hAisi%A-D
BY THE THIEF. WHO ESCAPES
n.,.- schurtz. a drug clerk. had desperate night
y = burglar Yesterday morning. He was asleep
- ,As store OF Dr. S. W. Becker at No. $50 Bel
s..,,.ovs His employer Or. Becker also lived
- ". ,hs store. About 2 o'clock in the morning
cohr-,z heard noise in the store. as though
so,, had been dropped He listened and heard
~. clck OF silver At first he thought his en-
rlOvsr had been called downstairs by some one. but
sam became dstrus;ful. slipped on a part OF his
clothing and went down
As he entered the store man was standlng al
,hs cash register The man rushed at him and be-
fore the clerk could realize what was the matter
The man seized him by the throat. The men began
"a struggle and fought all over the store. The
clerk WAS thrown and the burglar held him down.
Or Becker was awakened by the struggle ana
called down 10 know what was the matter Inc
cerk heard him. but could not answer. as ne was
being choked. Everything remained quiet ana Dr.
Becker, thinking the noise must nave peeh on the
street, went back 10 bed. , -.
The robber then tried to disable the clerk, but
gchurtz renewed the fight. Finally the clerk
erasped a bottle and tried 10 hit the robber. lie
could not do this and 10 attract attention ne
managed to hurl Il at one OF the windows OF the
store and broke It. Then the thief let go and ran
ea the back way and escaped.
Schurtz badly used up. His head was hurt
and his eyes blackened, and II was not known Iast
night whether his injuries would result fatally OF
rot There was over s. 900 in the cash drawer ana
ne thief secured none Of II, although he had a
part OF the money out on the counter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
MOODY RIOT AT A CHURCH.
., MEN SHOT, TWO FATALLY. AND
MANY OTHERS BADLY HURT.
..,, CATHOLICS ATTACK THEIR PASTOR
,17HuN1AN - THEY WANTED POLE
rop PRIEsT-A HALE-HoUR OF
or SHARP FIGHTING
)F SHARP FIGHTING.


a.. Penn Nav 27-The trouble over
.,.b the congregation of st. Casimr fonsn
,. sAlS" church. at Freeland. has been divided
y. GEAR or more to-day eliminated IN riot IN
,o,r men were shot two Of whom will
several others were seriously injured. Inc
I" =, the victims are Victor Tipnoky, snot
"", The head: Peter YosmosM. fatally shot
,so,,an. James Travinsky, shot In the rsh'
- Ioseph Dutch. shot in hip Chiet OF
10 ran,es Gallagher received severe cut on
'"a and officer Jones had his nose broken
ps .ora large number Of Pensioners
VIZ" '.,uoa cuts and bruises. being hit with CLUBS
s1s'"'" ..,t,a IN the church dates back year
.osa from prejudice. The pastor Father
'.o,s ap- "a Il Lithuanian. and the congregation Is
hA'1. ..ora,lv divided into Lithuanians and Poles
no,ss wanted another pastor, but the Lithu-
-" .of,,sad 10 accede TO the demand Io-day
tnais rrn,ored that the Poles contemplated at
Sa sssa tho priest if he attempted 10 sa! MASS
ys,Ssr Maszoks was deterIr,lIi.cu ne. &C., i,os
lslne and escorted by Police Ohlcer Jones
,hs morning ne
church. .. +he stems several Poles hurled
.,aSsslyes upon him and threw nlhl 10 le une
nea,sS The priest then tried to gam entrance
g!ounu' ,r1r, door but was again repulsed Oy
y ~ who stood guard. Oiilcer Jones was nlt
iO.ts, f,ca with q stone. Chle1 OaldehSI' MHo
n h.hs.,ied .hs Iii other officers to preserve order en-
hs1 ue.S .S - control the mob. but only precipi-
osa,b cav ,bs attack Chief Burgess McLaughln es-
n.ss ns, The prjest home, and while he was dralt-
y. ~" "rscr,jts and deputies, the nghuhs peCd'ie
- .s.rai For half an hour panuemohIuh Ie,s
tslSns which time guns and clubs were used win
e4ine ffact When order was finally restored
n s yts nsce resembled a battlefield. When the po-
y. ~ precovered themselves. most OF the Dells-
..s,,s had fed -Four Poles were subsequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
SHINDLED OUT or Su.Ooo ~ CASH
CAPITALIST FALLS AN EASY PREY TO
THIEvEs-HE BOUGHT WORTHLESS
RAILROAD STOCKS

RAILROAD STOCKS.
0olumous. Ohio, May q (SpeciaD.--It has been
"arneo here that Isaac Farmer. a New-York
~pAallst. was the victim OF swinders In this city
Va April 2 and was robbed Of sll.COJ in cash. one
SNAPPER gave his name as Theodore Spau,ding. and
.Amea 10 be Chicago speculatcr. The manner
!. = which the game was worked indicated that Mr..
a'mer had been dckerinc with The men for some
Aae' confederate OF spauldlng engaged rooms
S''o 'ohn {. Wolf. stating that ne desired quiet
.'se LOT an invalid friend to rest. Spaulding came
s.,Sr az pace In c.osed carriage with his face
r. wao; The following day Mr.. Farmer appeared.
saa, VOL family. who only consented % rent the
nsss .Sa Sa me offer OF big pay were called In TO wit
tor rsM payment by Farmer Of $1,000 10 Spau.ding
Yort t@%nosd % stocks. Mr.. Farmer returned to New
shrs ona SPaudlng left the city in Closed car
rnes yrstenslo.y FOR ride. but has not been seen
us Farmer discovered the stock to be worthless,
,c,,sS sS"pan;ss named having no existence. and re-
IA. ts s.,Is 70 Columbus and Informed the police OF
esro mule Detectives have been called from CHI
nan hsa oat being unable 10 get a description of the
tnc,S;v S;eause OF his bandage, which he wore con
vas six ~. no c.ew has been obtained. Mr.. Farmer
nss oa'eig.ed into the trap by the fact that the
sbs W ,ac former occasion had sold him some valu-
'aAtoda stocks at very low figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
''AF DrMB AND BLIYD FOR FIFTY YEARS

a. 49,. H.. May T-Mary Labor. age eighty-four.
"a y1'erday az the county farm. In 1919 Joliet
b.. 's'ed ey circus In which was star equcs-
tss.s Eer riding delighted every one and she was
,,t'aeo TO the echo While in joliet she was
An sek and was compelled 10 leave the snow
IA M saudy friends OF the circus deserted her. and
poo.s... 'nfown on the world IN her sickness. The
be tv,S was her only refuge The trouble proved
Ced iever, and for weeks the victim strug
ne dIsss.t oeaSh She finally triumphant. bat
ior.s 10 s, .eit her deaf. dumb and blind. All ef-
seaslned q, sS her friends were unavaLlng and sne
%; s4sssat me county house nearly half century
so a. & not hearing. not speaking. The woman
V,itor "A essuutlul that twenty-four years ago a
ea1ilfuiS sne poorhouse said she the most
woman he ever saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
BETWEEN TWO WALLS OF FIRE
HOW PLUCKY GREENPOINT POLICE
MAN SAVED A CHILD.
PARENTS FORGOT THEIR CHILDREN-A JUMP
THROUGH THE FLAMEs-wITH HIS EYE
BRows sINGED OFF AN OFFICER
LANDS IN THE STREET WITH
A sPRAINED ANKLE.

sPRAINED ANKLE.
An explosion OF gas blew out the entire 'front.'
part of a store at No 55l Manhattan-ave, Green
point yesterday afternoon at o'clock Several
people on the opposite side OF the avenue were cut
by the flying glass OF the store windows. The
building which is one Of a OF three-story frame
structures. was fire. The store was occupied
by William Bernstein who lived In the apart
ments with his family. The second floor was va
can't Thomas Murphy. his wife. and three chill
dren-Wille. years old; Julia, four years Old
and Mary. a baby-occuped the top floor When
the explosion occurred Bernstein and his family
were out.
The flames spread rapidly. and Murphy and his
wife. followed by the oldest child, ran down the
stairs. The smoke was so thick that they could
not escape that way and retraced their steps to the
roof They reached the roof in safety and made
their way to the street through adjoining house
In their excitement they forgot Julia and the
baby. Policemen Groy and Nreelan saw Mrs.
Murphy who was bewailing the fate Of her
children.
Groy and Vreelan promptly entered the burn
ing store and made their way through the smoke
70 the ton floor There they found the little ones
Gilroy caught up the baby and Nreelan the four
year-od. Gilroy to the roof, and escaped
through the adjoining house.
Vreelan being unable to through the blind
Ing smoke which way his comrade went got out on
the nre-escape with little Julia slowed away under
He got half way down: when the naineS, outs.i's ~
from a window below him; cut OF ms, retreat IN IN
that direction He started to go back. but the
flames just as fierce above hn. ne ~, WAS
man did not lose his head Some one leaned on, y,
from n window in the next house, and shouted 10
Vreclan to hand him the child BY clnging to the
upright of the narrow ladder ana lcanlnE <
tie sllffocatng smoke Nreelan succeeded III passing
the girl to the man in III" next window ,
seeing the little one safe, the poiicrinan iookt i
ahout for a chance to save his own lie. by ms
time his eyebrows and mustache were singed on
and he was choked and almost blinded by th'
smoke ,, , .,o i,1
Holding his breath he ran rapidly down me ner a bo
iumpeI The fall shook him up severely ana
sprained his left ankle. 49,. -,
work The flames spread 20 the adjoining buid-
lncs until Nos. $40 53 and 81 Were on hre. a
second alarm was sent out. hut the iireMen una y
cxtinguIshed the flames with loss or %oN
covered ny Insurance. -, -
several people In the neighborhool say that for
an hour before the explosion they smeIei escaping
gas bernstein could not be found. ana w 70
late hou~ neither ne nor any member OF MS iaihhy
had returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

f,.~sonWiie. Fla, May 27.A dispatch 10 THE
hS. ,Onon' from Palatka, says: This afternoon
,s...ne name was shot in the head and dangerously
uea by Ernest Wolfe Wolfe is a German and
ssaoer OF the a. p A.. while Kane IS an Irish
inc The men tell conflicting stories about
e. Lar: ar Wolfe says that Kane approached and
Z. s..,n nl,n - - A. i. A. man. az the same
a. ss.rking him with heavy stick Wolfe says
=. ~ tnen tred. Kanes story IS that when he
cshoo.i! the after cursed him for "a --- -
Ro,,s and that when ne resented the remark
issf rwnmedlate,y shot him. Wolfe Is under ar
th feenng runs high between tho factions and
reared that there will be further trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
ENGINEERS TO OBEY THE LAW.

St Paul Mimi. May 27-The relations OF the
coal miners strike 10 the members Of certain di-
visions Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
having been thoroughly clnvsssed by the brother-
hood Convention here, the gist OF the result was was
- ordar vastardav advising those engineers who
Sn nave been threatened by the strikers for carving
non-union coal to obey the law. That. IN view OIL
~ circmmstances and the reciprocal contracts
nedo win the railroads prior 10 the strike, seemed
to the delegates to he the simplest solution Oh Inc .ne
dimcultv for obedience to law VIII ngure as "a pre-
renulsite and relieve the engineers OF responsibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
uOPE THAN 100 INDICTMENTS AGAINST HIM.

Trenton May g7--The Mercer County Grand jury
has returned lo indictments against Isaac r. BIS
sell the defauting treasurer OF the Aiher'ca" '""
r,o,rv NJ New-York whose works here
The indictments are for equal number OF alleged
check forgeries by which Bissen Is said TO nave
n-o1fed TO the extent Of about $oVo; Blsfe.l was
arrested about month ago and IL still In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
rDOu NORWAY PORT TO MIL VA ihEh

Milwaukee. Wis. May o7-Afier a voyage Ihsrns
thlrty-nve days the steamer Craggs. from be'R''
Norway. arrived at this port last night anu S''H''
up the river amid a hearty whistling welcome i'o'"
e,erv s,eam craft in the harbor The sailing ves-
se.s dlpped their coOrs the foreign visitor passer
nv and the Crages answered the salute WIN nei
bSS,,vv-soundlng whistle 4 large number OF Scan,
dlnavan residents went out In the pay ahI
he Crargs as she rounded North Point Inc Httle
s"e,n,er rs inc first vessel OF the European mei-
chant marine to visit Milwaukee. After un.oadlhiEE
part OF her cargo Of herring here the Crasss Will
% - Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
TrIPTvG DOWy WRINLEY'S BIRTHPLA CE.

Warren. Ohio. May 27.-The old frame building at
Niles in which Governor Mckinley was born was
torn down yesterday 10 make room for new banh
Tor a week relic-hunters have besieged the con-
,ractors who purchased the structure 10 secure
pieces Of 1t keep msmentos Inc tmners, ,rorn w
Nlles and the building will be re-erected tnere'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
AMERICAN WHIST LEAGTE CONTESTS

Philadelphia. May H-The American Whist CON
gress adjourned yesterday. TO meet next year IN
Minneapolis The Executive Committee VIII meet
in January at Indianapolis.
The play in the tournament for the Hamilton
trophy and the American Whist League trophy
was not ended until o'clock this morning a ne
University Club OF Chicago, won the HamlltoIi
trophy from the Hamilton Club; by the score co, Tl
esi 10 sl7: and the Minneapolis Club beat the chi.
caro- Whist Club for the American Whist League
trophy by the score OF $50 TO S9h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
DEATH or SIR FRANCTS JOHNSON

Montreal. May 27.-Sr Francis Johnson Chief Jus
tlcc OF the Supreme Court OF the Province OF que
bee died this afternoon lie was one OF the oldess
and most prominent members OF the Cahanl'h
judiciary lie was born In England in 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
incensed at the presence Of the troops, but all is
GOV. PATrIsoN MAY CONFER WITH THEM.

GOV PATT1SON MAI CVNF1IIN VIII IIII17I'
Phlllipsburg. Penn May H-At the cose OF Gov
ernor Pattison's address to the miners and mine
aborers last night the meeting unanimously adopted
a resolution recommending that their local execu-
tive board at once telegraph the action taken az tne
meeting TO the National officers. requesting mem
to consult with Governor Pattison. ana IN company
with him TO meet the operators and try 10 august
the differences prevailing. r,,
burg Before departing he said that he was satls,
fed that his visit had resulted in ong steps toward
ending the conflict and that he had no DOUBT tndI
the operators would consent to sucn conference
as the miners had suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE LEGISLATURES RECORD
NOT MEAGRE, ASFLOWER SAYS
KEPT DOWN AND MANY
IMPORTANT MEASURES PASSED.
THE TOTAL sum APPROPRIATED NEARLY s2oooooo
LESS THAN IN 1898. DESPITE DIMINISHED
RETURNS FROM SPECIAL TAXES

LESS THAN IN 1898, DESPITE DlMlNlshEo
RETURNS FROM SPECIAL TAXES
DEMOCRATIC wAsTEFULNEss-
THE GOVERNORS CURIOUS
IDEA OF ECONOMY.
fyRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF IrE TRrBr~vI
Albany May Ex-Governor Flowers laoor1ous
attempt to bellttle the achievements OF the he-
publican Legislature in the course OF his speech
addressed to the Democratic Club OF New-iorA
last night was read with merriment to-day Dy
the Republican leaders here. for no voter couio
be impressed by such address Every voter
is aware of the lowering Of State taxation oy
the Republican Legislature, and or the many
other acts in the interest OF the people passed
bv the LEGISLATURE acts which had been de-
feated in previous Democratic Legislatures. ana
were therefore especially credtable to the fe-
publican Legislature
Compared with the record OF the Democrauo
LEGISLATURE of 1S93 says the Governor, the REQ
ord Of the last Legislature seems very meagre.
The taxpayer doesn't think So. Below is the
contrast between the appropriations maze py ths
Republican Legislature Of 1894 and the Demo-
cratic Legislature or 1875:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
,,,pA,1A TROOPS TAKE THE FIELD.

prrnlnrham. Ala May 2.-Fourteen companies
., state troops aggregatng $40 men, camped az
rnsley city last night. ready for duty IN case OF
further trouble by striking miners ihe.r 'a'"p !,
~ uos from Prat, mines the seat OF expected
,ouh,e They will remain in camp for about thirty
davs. and longer II the present serious situation
continues monster meeting OF citizens ana
s,,ikers was held here yesterday ana committee
-, nromnent citizens appointed TO confer with the
miners and operators with view to settling tn tne
nxisting differences. Resolutions condemnlnS the
80, n,issarv check system and discountenancing
negro labor to take the place OF white men were
nsssed Two companies OF troops were kept on
pp,ard IN the city all day because OF the presence
here OF so many strikers fully ZOO being IN town
Montsomery last night. Many Of the strikers are
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-18

PITrsBuRG, Jan. 1s.-An odd suit for
damages was entered by Louis Schmitt
against the Adams Express company. He
states that ON Dec. % last he purchased a
gold watch and chain for Si5 and shipped
them to Miss S. Brakeman, his tiancee, in
New York city They have not reached
their destination yet. When he visited
her last summer he had promised to visit
her during the holidays or else send her a
nice present When the present did not
arrive she believed he was tired of her,
and he bad to employ a mutual friend to
60 to New York and explain the situa-
ton. For his expense, anxiety of mind,
annoyance and humiliation and likeli-
hood of losing the maiden in New work
for whom he had a lasting and trying af
fection, he asks s., 600 damages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-18
THE NEV BOND ISSUE.
Secretary Carlisle Issues a Oircu-
lar Calling for Bids,
FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS WANTED

The Bonds WIN Bear Interest at Five
Per Cent. Per Annum, and WIN be in
Denominations Of Finy Dollars and Up
ward.
WAsHINGToN Jan. 1S.-Under the act
Of Jan ID, 1915, Secretary Carlisle late
yesterday afternoon issued circular in
vitiug proposals for $4,000. 600 per cent
bonds redeemable after ten years, the
bonds to bear interest at . per cent. per
annum. Allotments Of bonds will be
made to the highest bidders therefor, but
no proposal, ,will be considered at a lower
price than s1l7, 7,223, which is the equiva-
lent of a 3 per cent. bond at par. The
bonds will he in the denominations of $50
and upwards. The bonds will be dated
Feb 1, 1894 and when payment is made
therefor accrued interest on both princi-
pal and premium from Feb. /, 1894, to
date of pr. 1rut, at the rate of interest
realized TO tle subscriber ON his invest
ment, will be added
Secretary Carlisle was forced to this
issue by the apparent improbability of Sc
curing Immediately any action by con-
gress authorizing a shorter term and
lower rate of interest
The statement of Senator Voorhees,, the
chairman of the finance comm ittee, pub
lished yesterday, was the potent factor in
inducing Secretary Carlisle to take the
action he did 1t seemed to be a matter
of regret among treasury officials that
some other step could not be taken by
which shorter term obligations could
have been issued, but the ten year bonds
are the shortest he can issue under the
act of 1915.
Anticipatory of this action by the secre-
tary preparations have been made by the
bureau of engraving and printing TO pre-
pare the bonds. There will be no delay in
turning out the blanks as fast as may be
necessary. Fifteen offers, aggregating in
value $40, 100000, have been awaiting the
secretary's pleasure. One of these was for
$25, 900, 600 The secretary's purpose, how
ever, is to allot pro rata the bonds in case
the bids entitled TO allotment exceed the
bonds to be issued
Owing to the late hour at which the
bonds were printed it was impossible for
a sufficient number to be run off to send
the various sub-treasuries throughout
| the country. They are being sent out to
day so that they may be posted and furn-
| ished to persons interested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS The president
sent to the senate the following nomina
tions; William l. Buchanan, of Iowa. to
be envoy extraordinary and minister plen.
ipotentiary of the United States to the
Argentine Republic; Allen Thomas, OF
Florida, to be consul of the United States
at La Guayra, Venezuela; Edward w. s
Tingle, OF Montana, to be consul of the
United States at Brunswick, Germany
John f. B. Beckwith, of Georgia, TO be
collector Of customs for the district of Sa
vannah, Ga; Marion NJ. Hutson of South
Carolina, collector of customs for the dis
tricJ of Beaufort, S. Q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-rhe Democratic
members of the ways and means commit
mttee held another prolonged meeting
last evening and finally decided upon the
provisions and wording of the income tax
portion of the internal revenue bill to be
reported in the house, after having been
su omitted to the full committee for ap-
proval The friends of the income tax
proposition are much elated over the sue
cess of the subcommittee in drafting the
bill Mr.. MuM.llin states that the income
tax can be enforced under the bill now
being prepared at a less cost than any
other tariff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-18
Professor Hartshorn's Hearing Postpone

New CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Miss Aida
Bobinson's condition is pitiable, and is
steadily growing worse Her condition
and the prospective tragic termination of
the wretched affair is intensifying popu-
lar resentment against Professor Harts-
horn, and it is fact that the situation is
not without peril for him Yet there is a
singular diversity of opinion, even among
the morally well disposed people, as to the
measure of the mans responsibility. His
hearing, which was set for today has
been indefinitely postponed on account OF
the young woman's condition.