davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Wire News in Brief.

Henr" Montgomery, a negro, was lynchei Mon
DAY night hv unknown men near Iewishurg
Tenn lie hlh Just serves a term for larceny
ami had threatened to burn the houses OF several
white men.
Rev Frank Human. Of South Boston. Mass
died last evening from diphth sriA. He was one
Of the best known c%lergymen In Boston,
The National Grain Congress opened at Wichita.
Kan yesterday, The object Ot the Congress is
to formulate plans to secure an outlet for South
Mexico
The Logan Iron and Steel Works. near Lewis.
ton. Pa, were completely destroyed by nre
last nighL The loss Ia estimated at 500, OOO.
partially insured, a hundred mea are thrown
out OF employment.
George Poorman. editor a. the Bellaire, o.,
Tribune and son OF Col, c. l.. Poorman, ex-Sec-
rotary OF State OF Ohio. attempted suicide last
night, stAbbinE himself severely and Injecting
dangerous IL not fatal injurtsA
The evening world., 1894-04-18
ENGAGING MORE MEN.
New York Central Not In n Conn
HING 10 Reduce WORKING Forces.

There SENS to be little foundation for
the article In a ~ncwspap'r, this morning
~ ,br rnetr that the New York Central,
Nest shore, Lake shore, Michigan Gem
trial PENNSYLVANIA, Erie. Delaware and
Hudson. Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western and Jersey Central Railroad
Cnmpanies are contemplating a rcduc-
ton of wages, and OF the number of their
employees
The New York Central road has Just
added 800 men to its corps or employees.
A gentleman In the office of Third Vice
President Webb said that he knew posi-
lively that no conference had taken place
between the officers of the New York
Central and those OF other roads with
reference to cutting down forces or
wages.
Ohicials Of other roads declined to dis
cuss the subject,
The evening world., 1894-04-18
SOUR GRAPES" SAYS CROKER
Proposed Deal Only Failed Be-
cause Platt Weakened.
Tammany Has Hopes Under the
Amended Police Bill.

Richard Cookers announcement that
there is no deal between Tammany and
Plat on the BIPARTISAN Police or any
other bill, and that he. the Tammany
chieftain, Is opposed to the Police bill,
made politicians smile sarcastically.
Croker's statement recalled to them the
well-known fable of the fox and the
grapes.
The underlying cause of Cookers OPP
position to the BIPARTISAN Police bill
is the same that made SLY REWARD ex-
claim, Sour grapes" Croker tried to
make a deal with Plat and failed. 1t
must not be understood. however. that
Plat was aveTse to a deal; The lnac,
party measures had aroused a senti-
ment for action among Republicans all
over the State, and Platt saw that, his
LONGER delaying, or opposing the enact
ciared the deal" with Croker of.
It is well known that a. the T@ ihI'n
hoped to defeat the Bipartisan Police
and Election Inspectors bills, as well
TO remove the heads Of DEPARTMENTS
within sixty days after his installation.
When the guilty .Assemblymen visited
with Tammany their place was in
Tammany Hall, and they could not ex-
pect reelection as Republicans. That
and Croker now says "sour grapes"
The Platt-Croker Idea of a Bi-Partisan
Police bill that would give Commission
ers named by them all the power and
to make the Superintendent a sort OF
an errand boy, did not go through. Gro
ker. however. is said to have. the best
OF it., II the bill, as amended, goes
Commissioners. One of the Republicans
may be a McClave, and Tammany
would then have everything as much Its
own way as now.
Plat hopes to strengthen his forces
in New York City by controlling part OF
the election machinery through the po-
iice force
The evening world., 1894-04-18
NOT ANOTHER MYSTERY.
Bones in n Vacnnt Lot Excite Resi-
dents of Cherry Hill.

The finding of the bones of a left
shoulder blade and arm, presumably of
a woman, in the vacant lot at 10 Cherry
street, last night, caused a breeze of ex-
citement on Cherry Hill. and for awhile
the police of the Oak street station fan
cied they had a clew of another mys-
terry.
When DR.. Douglass, OF Bellevue Hos
pital, after examining the bones, re-
ported that they plainly bore marks Of
the dissectinS knife, the fears that an
other mysterious murder had been COM
mittei were thoroughly dispelled.
The bones are in the Morgue to-day.
They had been entirely denuded OF
flesh and bear the appearance OF having
been exposed a long time.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
WON'T JOIN CHICAGO.
Evanston, ILL.,, Disposes of the An
nexntion Question.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Evanston will
not become a part of Chicago. When
the returns were al footed up lest
night It was found that the vote stood
as follows: Against annexation. 2.l55:
for annexation, 642. The defeat of the
movement was largely due TO ne work
OF the Citizens Association. which was
organized with the single idea OF pre-
serving Evanston separate and apart
from the big city. The Association con-
QUOTED a vigorous campaign.
When the result Of the vote was made
known last evening there was great re-
toicinS in the temperance city. Brass
bands paraded the streets. bon-fres were
of "Hurrah for Home Rule!" were
everywhere to be heard.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
HIS EXECUTION POSTPONED.
Andrews Case Carried 10 the
United States Court.

BELVIDERE. N. j., April ls.-George
Andrews. the colored wife murderer, will
not be hanged here tomorrow. The ac-
ton of Andrews's counsel in carrying
the case to the United States Court for
a new trial p]ostpones the execution
until the case Is heard
Andrews was oy~erjoyed when he
learned this morning that he was not 10
die tomorrow. He now feels hopeful Of
obtaining another trial.
Sheriff Swarts had the gallows erected
and had made all the necessary prepara-
lions for the hanging.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
COMPLAIN OF NOAH'S ARK.
Brooklyn People Say This Circus
Show Is n Nuisance.

Between seventy-fve and one hundred
persons living in the vicinity OF the
junction Of Flatbush and Fifth avenues,
Brooklyn, crowded into Mayor Scheir-
ems omce this morning to protest
against the circus show known as
Noah Ark, which, they said, was a
nuisance. as 1t contained animals OF the
lowest order.
The residents told the Mayor that the
imal food.
THE Mayor ordered Police Commits
sioner Welles to make an investigation
and report on the matter.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
ESTATE MEN 4%@ 6T 5 %@,M Ss@ %M *Mz THE 9 H5 s%Gs 8 Ak

OF Germany. accompanied by Prince
and Princess Henry of Prussia and the
Princess of Saxe-Meiningen, arrived
from Meiningen and was welcomed at
the railroad st ion by the Duke and
duchess Of Coburg. Immense crowds OF
people surrounded the depot and cheered
the Imperial visitors, who were also
heartily greeted ar they drove to the
palace.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Argent,'s Rough Voyage.

The bark Argentina, Capt, R~Iackwood. which
arrived to-day from Port Spain. TrInided, had a
rough voyage. ON April II, owing to heavy
weather. she ran for shelter under the lee OF
Forty Fathum Bank Light. and within an hour
the heavy sea carried away her anchor, steering
gear, 'orctopmast aad backstays and broke In
her matches.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Henry r. Aliens Funeral.

Henry Frederick Allen. Superintendent OF the
United Gas. light Company, who died on Monday
night. al IA West Seventy fourth street, Of
Bright's disease. was buried to-day. Mr.. Allen
Was Commodore u the Hudson River Yacht club.
a naval war veteran, and a member OF the Loyal
Legion. He was born In Sew York nifty years
ago. snd was educated In the public schools,
The evening world., 1894-04-18
struck Ahead OF Time.
CBy Associated Press }

pUBoIs. Pa, April H-The He'll Lewis and
Yates CompAny's MIXERS. numbering about 1000,
quite work here at noon Yesterday. Their dele
gates to the Columbus Convention voted for the
IraoIution TO strike A?ril q. but the men con.
cluied they were working against their own
inieresth IN mining Goa! To be used while they
we're striking for higher wages
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Wanted to Ride Uptown Free.

John Fritz. OF 40 West Twenty fourth street.
was nned s. by Justice Martin, In the Tombs
Police Court. to-day. for creating a disturbance
at the City Hall station OF the Third avenue IL
road. Fritz had been up to Harlem. and. coming
downtown at IL o'clock. he fell asleep, and did
not wake until he reached the City Hall. He
wanted TO get out at Twenty-third street. When
he got to the end OF the line he insisted upon
going back without paying his fare, and made a
general disturbance.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Was He Devoured by Bears?

SALT LAKE CITY. ApEil Is A letter from
Wyoming says that four dead bears were found
in Brown Valley. near Green River. Near by
were some papers and part CT the clothing Of a
man. but no body, From papers found the name
OF the man is supposed 10 be FsrQraharson.
He Is supposed to have encountered a den OF
bears and to have been devoUrei after a desperate
atTugE1
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Two Killed By - Cyclone.
Associated Press.

GUTHRIE Okla, April lS-A cyclone passed
over the country thirty miles east Of here yester.
day. doing great damage. In Lincoln County
'pur houses are reported demolished and several
people injured, and in another county a dozen
houses were wrecked and two people killed.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

UNlONTOwN. Pa. April B-Labor Leaders
John Mcsiov. l.. Il. DAVIS, Daniel Darby and
Frank SimosEi. we're Yesterday given a hearing
In court on a writ ~ haheas corpus. They are
charged with the murder Of Ensiurrr J II. Pad
without hail and Darby was discharged Hugh
con, who was with Paddock, positively identified
Slmoski as the leader ~ he mob ami to seeing
him throw stones at Paddock McSlov is charged
with making threats against the superintendent OF
the coke rWoks.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Cross Case TO De Heard To-day.

NY Ass0ClaIed Tress
PROVIDENCE. r. /, April lS.-The famous
Amos Cross case will be heard at Westerly to-
DAY. Mr.. Cru,s was taken from New York and
confined in an insane asylum. His brother and
only heir Was appointed guardian. Cross asks
10 have his insanity adiudgcd ami II insane an.
other guardian appointed. Cross is a millionaire.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Yacht Rex Sold.

The fast steam yacht Z" Rex that had such an
eyenttul career in getting from this city to Chi
cEgo, last season. and was reported at one time
Ms having gone 10 the bottom OF Lake Michigan
during a severe storm, has been sold by her own
ers. L Berger.s Sons. 70 a BOSTON party,
The evening world., 1894-04-18

The amendments give the Superinten-
dent disciplinary power over all members
OF the force below the Inspectors. and
provide that he shall be removable by
open trial.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Frontenas Mines Won't strike.

PITTSBuRG. Kan. April B.-The miners en-
ployed by tho Santa Fe Company at the Fronte-
mac mines, the largest In the district. held a
meeting Tuesday night and decided not to strike
on April 81. a. has been requested by the National
organization.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
BIPARTISAN POLICE BILL.
Assembly Adopts the Republican
Caucus Amendments.
uperintendent to BE Removed Only
After an Open Trial.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, April lS.-The Assembly
has adopted the Republican caucus
amendmen on the New York City b.
Partisan Police bill.
The bill as amended was passed. 1t
must go back to the Senate for con.
c%urrence.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Home Rule Taxation BnI Blocked.

(By Associated Prcss)
ALBANY, April lS.-The Assembly re-
fused this morning, 65 to "a, to advance
to third reading the Ainsworth Home
Rule Taxation bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Maache.ter Shoemaker strike.
(By Associated T'ress.)

MANCHESTER. N. H.. April 1.-two hundred
stitcher. In Kimball Brothsrs' shoe factory. struck
today on account Of . reduction In rASea
The evening world., 1894-04-18

You Will 10 in Good Company
while being cured of inebhety at Kelley Insti-
uts, Saratoga SPRING. 'sTN
The evening world., 1894-04-18

A Gain Of $1,000 Per Day In I Year.
A Gain Of i4s, 1853 Per Day In 3 Years. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

HARRINGTON, Oct Especial Hon
s. c. Hyde on Saturday night addressed
large and enthusiasts audiences, and for
about an hour and forty minutes Vas
listened 10 with rapt attention while he
poured round after ro1nd Of hot shot into
the PopuIistic camp. using s1cn convine-
ing and unansEers5ie arguments that,
notwithstanding this 10 the strong
hold of the popuiists. after another
such speech as Mr.. Hyde delivered last
nigh. il is very much doubted Il man
could oe found in this community who
would claim be vas Popalist. Mr.. Hyde
Is al eloquent and forc.5le speaker, and
every person Who heard him last night
wss vel pleased. and satisfied that If
elected he will reflect great credit and
honor upon the state of Washington, and
that his constituents viii be ably repre-
scented in the halls of congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Mrs. Ira Hurd and 0. W. Ludlow have
been held at Allega, Mich. for trial for
the murder of Mrs. Hurd's husband. The
Justice remarked that the circumstantiai
evidence was strongly against the pair.
Eli Levy, Chule Starr and Bob Dalton,
murderers under sentence of death, got
into a fight IN jail 81 Tahlequan, l. t..
Monday. and the two former were fatally
wounded. Jim Cook, another murderer,
has escaped from the Tahlequah jail.
Eugene Menecini, 10 years old. dis
charged employe of Butcher Grsnucis, of
san Francisco, went to the shop Monday
morning and demanded reinstatement.
Being refused, he shot without effect at
Grauncis and an employe, then killed
himself.
The San Francisco jury that tried John
W. Flood for embezzlement of Sl64,0oO OF
funds of the Donohue- Kelly bank while
employed as the banks cashier failed to
agree and he was discharged. Flood APP
peared IN the police court Monday morn
ing on the recently preferred charge of
faisifying the records of the bank, which is
felony under the state law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

EVERETT. Oct 22-lSpecial. Gov. Nc
Graw has invited the members Of his staff
10 accompany him on his trip TO Everett
on Wednesday 70 participate in the cere-
monies Of launching the whaleback
steamer City OF Everett. Ali arrange
ments are moving along swimmingiy. and
there is every prospect OF an immense
crowd being in attendance.
Invitations 70 the celebration of the
launching Of the whelsback City Of
Everett on Wednesday have been accepted
By the city councils of Seattle, Tacoma.
Olympia. Walla Wslla, New Whatcom
and saohomish. Other responses are ex-
pected by tomorrow's mail. The Great
Northern railroad will run special excur-
sion from Index west. Several business
houses are already decorated. Immense
platforms are being built for spectators to
have a good view of the big steamer as it
slides down the ways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

William Luke, aged s. years: was killed
at the Empire mine, Grass valley, Cal,
Monday morning. by a fall OF rock.
Mrs. C. F. Hartley. wife Of wealthy
Chicago photographer, mas notified the
police that her husband has etoped with
the wife of Victor ID. L Nude, proJnl-
neut attorney.
The residence of Sylvester feagse. near
Carlisle, o., was struck by lightning Mon-
day evening and consumed. Mr.. 1eaele
and his two children were killed and their
bodies burned.
At Westnridge. Mass, the jury in the
case of Miss Mary Z. Bartlett against the
estate OF Dr. Henry Bigelow for breach OF
contract OF marriage, in which $4,000 was
claimed, disagreed and were discharged
Ii is believed a compromise will be Ell
fected.
While workmen were tearing down the
historic McClung building. on the bluff at
Bridge square, St. Paul, IL COLLAPSED. III
turing FIVE workmen as follows: William
Whales. e. years old. probably fatally !;
Frank Mullen, aged 81. probably fatally;
Eugene Brodhag, aged IL; jacob Schmidt,
aged a3; Andrew Milsack, aged 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

TACOMA. Oct. % - Especial. - Wheat
shippers and shippers generally, who are
aware of the proposition Of the Northern
Pacific TO charge demurrage on freight
cars, are greatly interested in knowing
what will be the outcome of the move. A
fair explanation OF the matter is given by
Avery NJ. Ingersoll, president. treasurer
and general manager Of the Tacoma Ware
house Company:
ton OF the country, but IL is a common
thing East While objection is raisei 20
demuFrage, the only ayosea object of the
railroad company Is TO get possession OF
their ears without having them held for a
long time by the shippers or consignees
Sometimes farmer or country shipper
sends carload of hay OF grain here,
aud then comes on and sells il himself
or has IL sold, or sort ~ retailed out This
frequently requires = week or ten days.
In the meantime the company is deprived
of the use of the car"
Mr. lngersoll does not seem to object to
the proposed demurrage charges as much
as some Of the smaller shippers and con-
siguees The railroad company usually
needs al the ears il can get hold OF. Ere
qaentiy there Is car famine while ~ the
same time cars are waiting TO be unloaded
IL Is said Tor the company that il does
not propose TO charge demurTage for a
profit, but simply TO hustle up the cars
aad keep them IN active service At any
rate the demarrass scheme has created a
great amount OF discussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
tsEE FITiEa.

The Eckles who informed on thu Clancy.
for running a gambling game was James
NJ. Eckles, Of Lstona. not John y. EekIes
OF Latona-
Frank Maner fell and broke his riyb.
arm last night while lighting With frank
Arnold and another man in Biaek.haneI
saloon. lie was taken TO police headouar-
tiers.
The case Of 2. F. Morrow, charged with
crlmIu ally iiDsling John hea.e, ex-treas-
grer o. Ballard. IN an editorial published
IN the Ballard S<arcaftqht vas continued
yesterday By Justice Humphrey to octo-
oer 81.
william Mitchell. a seaman on the
schooner ". III. Talbot. loading AT PORT
biakeley. fell. while drunk. from the deck
81 the English ship Greystoke Castle on a
pile Of iGm Der ia the barbor and wrenebed
bis back tie was taken 10 Prov.denes
hospital yesterday.
Francisco Anselmo claims that hi,
shanty, nepr Jackson and south sixth
streets. has been bgFglarized and a re-
Volyer. sAtchsl and razor stolen. He
claims that the revolver Is at the L. y.
loan Office and secured search warrant
for that place. but the pawnbr oker SAYS
he has had It over . year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
The Marin China.

TrFyrsIv. Oct. PIT Is stated from re-
liable sources that negotiations for peace
between China and Japan are proceeding
at Seoul.
A report is current that seventeen
Japanese warships, under Admiral Ito,
have assembled at Pingyang. Thornton
Haven, it is said, has never been occupied
by the Japanese. The Chinese fleet is re-
ported TO be at Weihaiwei.
CHEMULPo, Oct. PA detachment of
l,So0 wounded Japanese has arrived here.
There is a large number of wounded at
Seoul In addition. 100 wounded Japan
csc have been sent to Japan. At Pingyang
there are 1900 wounded Chinese in the
hospitals. The rebellious Tong Haks
of Southern Korea are restless, and
only the fact that they are not
provided with arms prevents them from
breaking out in open revolt and moving
upon Seoul. for which many of them have
started Four hundred Japanese soldiers
have been stationed in the kings palace at
Seoul, as the kings brother is believed to
be leagued with the Tong Haks. The Chi
nese are modifying force at Kern, and
are gathering q strong force at Powtingfu.
The second son of the king of Korea left
here October Is as a special envoy Of the
mikado. in order. il is supposed, to re-
turn the visit of Marquis Slouio, the
japanese envoy. The kings son took
with him a quantity of presents. Many
letters 10 Europeans in Korea have been
opened by the japanese authorities. The
British consuI's mail bag was detained
three weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January 1,
1894, are 81. 10o 129 There were Med for
record yesterday II leeds. the considera-
tons aggregating IS. 73S. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co., abstractors of title. l16 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
Sheriff to A. Magnus, lots and and
n \ of sci. Is, Is, Z. $7,p25.
Il. Carpenter To A. Carpenter, lots S and
6, block Is, Bell & Denny's, 81.
Grace Richard TO A. Carpenter, lots 5
and 8. block Is. Bell * Denny's. 81.
]. Mayer to 5. L. Myers. lot IL. block s,
Walla Walla, 81.
AIDA Cooksey to w. f. Kremer. lots 5,
6 and 7, block Is. Dewey's, $500.
Mrs. c. Stone TO w. III. Otto, lot g. block
IS. Gilman Park, Si00
Peter Warner TO A. q. Lundbioin, s11
lot in swl4 of sec Is 70 5. $3.50.
West Coast Imp. Co. 10 NJ. 0kerberg,
lots 10. Il and l3 block 81, Gilman Park,
$500.
T.. Bremmeyr to A. Okerberg, lot IL,
block 81, Gilman Park. $500.
Andrew Lunn 10 y. George, pt lot 35
block 8. East Park, So
Thomas Boyd TO J. NJ. Carsan, undis of
SEA OF sw14 sec rs. IS, 4. and others. 81.
j. P. 0'Donneil 10 Matthew Duffy, lot
IL, block SO. Gilman Park, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
New, OF the whaiers.

SAN FRAScrsco. Oct 22-The steam
whaler Narwhai came into port this morn
ing and landed the happisst lot OF ShaIers
that has arrived here this season The
Narwhal's cruise in the Arctic regions
extended over q period OF thirty-tWo
months. During that time she took
thirty-nine whales, which. IL IS estimated.
will net her owners nearly $4,000 The
men in the forecastle. figuring on their
pro rata of the profits OF the cruise, esti-
mate that they have 81, 900 each coming 20
them, and of course are jabiiant. The
Narwhal took only five whales this season.
Her big catch was made last year in the
vicinity of the Mackenzie river. Telling
OF their experiences today. the whaiers de-
clared that during their phenomenal run
of luck they could not kill all the
whales that came up to blow. and
that sometimes their men in the boats
found themselves in the middle of
q school and in danger of being lifted out
of the water by whales coming to the
surface. The NarwhaI lost but one life
during the cruise. John Regain was
caught in blizzard while hunting, and
frozen 20 death. When his sled reached
the vessel Regain was frozen TO it. and
Charles Howell, his companion. was so
badly frozen that he is still disabled an
was sent 10 the marine hospital when the
Narwhal arrived today. To save Howell's
life both of his feet were amputaied by
the ships engineer. Capt. Smith reports
the catch of the whaling fleet to Septem-
Der % as follows: Narwhal, s; Balaena,
s; orca, 3; Belvedere, 3; Mermaid, l;
Alice Knowles, /: Triton. 1; California.
! right and bowheads; Andrew Hicks.
s; Beluga, 4; Grampus. 2; Jeanette, i;
Karluck, 5; Rosario. 2; Thrasher, ?;
Wandarer