davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-17

ETH ST, 25l W.-Lsrre e. small rooms, reason
able; block fiuin l. station: board II desired.
18th ST, oD W.-Handsoneiy furnished large
& snail rooms; excellent table, private board
The evening world., 1894-10-17

j5TH ST, jss w--Board furnished rooms; all
ac'omuoiai!ons terms. 3: table board, 81.
9TH ST, ]l3 W.-Largo connecting rooms on "a
Sd floors with board, references exchanged.
9TH ST. 100 W.--Nicely furnished rooms with
board; all convenences; terms moderate; table
boarders taken.
The evening world., 1894-10-17

The ramor has been current for several days
that the Orange Athletic Club had acquired
Phil KING. OF Princeton. for quarterback, al an
Offset 20 the creseents acquisition OF big San.
ford. the eH-Yale guard and substitute centre.
Mater Till after the Yale game, provided Yale
does not remain rsealeitrant
The evening world., 1894-10-17

II there is to be no Yale-PrInceton game in this
would be for the Orange Athletic Club and the
Crescent Athletic Club TO play their annual
match at Manhattan Field! Thousands OF the best
class Of people would seize the opportunity 10
witness q game for blood and glory. Both
teams are doing great work this year and have
The evening world., 1894-10-17

Tho SEATING capacity OF Hampden Park is TO b,
increased to e. 900. This will enable more patron,
than ever to see the Yale-Haryard game in com.
fort Tale owes 1t TO herself to have this match
90 on well and satisfactory. because II may be
the only big one she will have this Fail. Yale
refuses to meet Pennsylyania's splendid eleven
which scored against her Nov. II last and Prince.
ton may refuse TO swallow Yale's ''ultlmatum'
The evening world., 1894-10-17

61TH ST, l2S W.-Furiishod ICONS, private house,
with Or without board: table board.
TtTH ST. 2a5 W--very large corner room. suit
able for or gentlemen, with board: reason.
The evening world., 1894-10-17

ATH ST, ?39 w.-Hlnisome large G small
rooms back parlor suitable Tor physician; refer
The evening world., 1894-10-17

18Th ST, 3!7 w.--Newly furnished rooms, with
or without board. running water; heated; rea-
The evening world., 1894-10-17

4SfiI 81, 90 W. Large & hall rooms; table 4
service superior; tl0le boardeTs accommodated;
The evening world., 1894-10-17

led ST. PA Win small family, we'll furnish ID
rooms. with excellent board: referent s.
18TH ST. $50 w.-Nicey furnished medium .
hall rooms; superior table: references ex-
changed.
The evening world., 1894-10-17

10TH ST, lOl W.-ElegAnt rooms light. 1 or =
gentlemen board superior: moderate. Gum.
nth ST. lOi W.--Large a. small rooms, newly
furnished, we'll heated; excellent table
The evening world., 1894-10-17

47Tli ST. 10 W.--Board with furnished rooms;
moderate; references
The evening world., 1894-10-17

3STH ST, 221 w Large & small sunny rooms,
excellent bnnrd; house iir-t class; moderate.
3sTI ST. 252 w.--2arlor d bedroom; couple or
young lady; with or without board Ruppers
The evening world., 1894-10-17
FOOTBALL CHAT.

The report emGnates from New Haven that
Walter Camp popularity called the papa OF
football" is going to California to coach
the Leland Stanford bows. In former years the
Bliss brothers and siantGuard Herelnnger have
coached the Palo Alto elevens but this year the
veteran Yale coach and adviser is wanted. lie
Is to return by Thanksgiving Day. however. go
the report goes, and will doubtless put the
finishing touches on the Yale team.
II ever Yale needed "A cool-heAded adviser on
the gridiron every day. now is the time, for
Hinkey seems to be tangllng things up dreadfully
Beard, her best tackle, goes to his home In
Poughkeepsie Immediately after Capt. Hnkey
playfully knocks him down and kicks him and
appendicitis is threatened Chadwick has had
sundry kicks and cuffs administered by way Of
admonlton, though +" only In practice games" IL
Is said. But above all. Hinkey seems to he under
the deusion that he is not only despot OF the Yale
Varsity team but Napoleon OF the outside world
as well, and issues IAN ultimatum' that Yale
who was whipped by Princeton. Will play Prince
ton only when and where he dictates.
Injured yesterday. Poor Halowsll got his rib
ligaments wreLched. and Cornell feels pretty CON
hdent, thank you, Of coming out nearer the top
than usual when she plays Harvard at Manhattan
Field. Oct q.
Of the Princeton Alumni Association of Newark
and issue denunclations OF Yale's unsportsmanlIke
conduct, and Hinkey will have to go around and
kick himself,
Tho SEATING capacity Of Hampden Park is to 10
increased to e. 900. This will enable more patrons
than ever to see the Yalo-Haryard game in com.
fort. Tale owes 1t to herself TO have this match
10 nm
The evening world., 1894-10-17

18th ST. 2l3 w.-Cholre rooms, with every con-
Hcnience; excellent table, new management.
i5TlT ST, gel w.-Nicely furnished rooms: ali
terms moderate.
The evening world., 1894-10-17

18TH ST. 900 VA handsome Furnished room.
with bath, 10 let with Or without board. L.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Went Side.

MANHATTAN AVE. $40. near 18th ct. station
Gentleman wife can secure excellent accom-.
modations in a private family at SIS per week.
WASuI.,GION PLACr., IL -Desl ra lie rooms:
excellent board for II lew gentlemen; table
board reference.
The evening world., 1894-10-17

IRVING PLACE. ~, near Union Square Fine
alcovc, desirable room; excellent table; table
board.
LEXINGTON AVE l35, cor. 10Th 81. Newly
furnished large rooms, with excellent bOaru;
table board: references.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1910. lo2d H.-Gentlemen ar-
commUdatci with large cheerful rooms, board
optional. family adultN,
The evening world., 1894-10-17

wAvERLEY PLACE 100, Washington Square,
connecting rooms. parlor door, with board,
suitable doctor,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27

Dsbs asd Other Americss Railway Unlea
O0esrs Agsis Indicted.
CHICAGO. October 22.-Ths Federal
grand jury to-day returned an omnibus
indictment against Dehs and other OIL
Gers Of the American Railway Union
and . large number Of parties charged
with participation In obstructing the
mails on different roads last summer. In
ail sixty-six persons are included in the
blanket indictment. The grand jury of
last summer, called to investigate the
strike. brought in . large number Of in
dictmenta, one for each man, in which
Debs and the other officers OF the Amer
lean Railway Union we're charged with
conspiring with the persons On the vari-
GUS roads who committed acts OF vio-
lence. 1t was feared that. II q convic-
ton were not secured on one Of theee
indictments, the government might be
barred from trying the officers on the
others. for the reason that the conspir-
acy alleged IL practically the same and
the officers are defendants In oil the
cases. Il order 10 avoid any danger on
that score the omnibus affair, on which
all officers and strikers may be tried at
once, was returned to-day. The indict-
ment includes but few defendants who
are mot in the indictments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27

a Gr..s tass.ss. II sAs Cssi nlits u
the Navy.

a Great lacrosse ~ sAe Cssi uiits ~
The Ss~y.
" asmtxaros. October 1.--Accordins
To Commodore Chadwick, chief 81 the
har~au Of naval equipment, the coal bills
of Tho navy are steadily increasing. ow.
ing to the greater consumption Of coal
~ modern var vessels. The annual re-
port Of the buvaa shows thcse will b
deficiency Of sp.oco in The appropria.
ton ior equipment, owing 10 the TACT
that tiai .:Sl more Was expended for cnal
in the pasi year than In the year previ.
ons. There we're purchased al home ~,
l"o tons ot coal, costing eiTe. ie5. 81
Shirh o. 5ns Tons vefe purchased on The
farttic Coast al an average coet of VIZ
per ton aud - .fs.S tons on the Atlantis
'oas, at a cost Of SS.A per ton. Thcrs
MAS spent abroad Tor coal ft62, lp2 At m
average Gust OF ts.s6. The report shows
that during the year . great improve
'n"ut has been made In night signals. a
new hoas compass has leen adopted, and
aluminium has been successfully subeti.
tn's'l for bronze In pinnacle fttinss
Under the head Of the naval observatory
attention IL called 10 the TACT that. nm
loss the corps Of professors Of mathe-
matics In reorvaniscd, the Observatory
will IN the near future have bat one ~
fronomcr available for duty, the otheu
retiring in tho course Of . lev years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27
CHINESE IN CHICAGO.


A. AsSsss which Nay be rsiiswsd BY
ssss..s csssssssae~s.
Cmcsoo. October sa.--in placing in
the county Jail on . charge Of arson All
Hong. sllas Hong Hop, and Hong Sin.
alias All Hong Sling. United States Fire
inspector Co~is and rirc Marshai Con-
way have brought on = fefre hght b.
tween themselves and the police on one
hand ard some oi the most inaaen,iai
Chiaamen in the United States. the peis-
onsrs being among them. on the other
hand. To-day notices we're posted In
Chinatown offering $500 10 any China
or Mr.. Co~,e. A. roon ~ the TACT be-
tifs~i Sam Nor and Hip Lung that he
would bold them personally responsible
for the safety oi the ixo officials Whose
lives have been threatened. Sam Moy
and Hip Lang asc the richest Chinese In
Chicago. and fos ycArs they have ruled
supreme among their countrymen In
Chicago. Mcssfp. Conway and Cowic
arr determined 10 convict the prisoners,
against whom the most overwhelming
evidence exists. When Hong Sling Was
taken into custody thtr;y.foar ANIMAL
pass~e on The many different American
railroads wcrr found In his possession.
which fact. Mr.. Cowie states, indicates
that he has been engaged in smuggling
Cinnamon into the United States on .
large scale. The passes were made out
In The name Of All Hong Sling. To-day
Mr.. Coxie found Il necessary 10 20 into
| Chinatown Tor witnesses who had mott
fied him that they feared their lives wcrt
not safe. Altogether he has eight Wit
nesscs. and says that they are In sale
keeping and will he kept from cominy
into contact with their countrymen nnu
after the trial 10 over. While In China
town Inspector Cow,e was told by one o
his witnesses that al an open meeting o
Chinese In the morning reward OF ~
had been offered 10 any who would hi
either Inspector Cowic or Mr.. Conway o
three Of the witnesses. Notices TO tina
esfect werc posted through Chinatown
directly after the meeting. The China
men told Mr.. Cowic that u meant sur
death TO pull down the notices. but Oh
INSPECTOR MAS room In possession OF them
lie had one translated. and Il reads .
foilows:
ITO all Chinamca: We swear BY a.
the Chinese gods that the sum OF Dc'
will he raid TO any Chinaman who send
death 70 either OF the men known ~ In
.pecsor Cowie or Inspector Conway or =
J any three Of our countrymen who intent
70 assist In the prosecution OF men Q
their race. Death and dfe will surely b
given him who betrays or takes dow'
this notice."
Il IL claimed that two Cinnamon hsv'
| fred stores in Salt Lake City and othc
western cities ~ well a. In Chicago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27

suit - Invalidaae San Franelses's Gen.
soiiaaaed Railway Company.
SAN Francisco. October 3s.-The Lun-
ing estate, which owned . minority oi
the stock in the Central Railroad Com.
pany, known a. the Market Street Rail-
road Company since the consolidation Of
the various city lines. is about TO bring
suit before the courts invalidating the
Market Street Company. The estate
claims that the plans for the coneolidA.
ton were never submitted by the Board
Of Directors TO it or other stockholders,
whereas the law provides that such &C.
ton must he taken. The Central Rail-
road Company previous to the consoli.
dation was entirely free from debt, but
after the combination had been made
the Stockholders were compelled 10 a.
sumo . debt Of III .00o, 600.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27
DsrssDArIos CLAIMS.


ssssy Eleven Thssssad Are Nsv Pe.a.
sss hsssss the Cssrts.
wAsHixaroA. Octobsr 2s.-Thsre N
nov pending before tbs United State
Court Of claims about II 900 cases sris-
Ing from the deprsdstions committed BY
the various Indian tribes on property Of
pionssr settlers Of the West. The claims
aggregate nearly I'll .0OO, 900. and come
from persons In Caiiforuis. Oregon, New
Mexico. Texas. Missouri. llIinois, Alaska,
Idaho, washington. Montana, North Ds.
kota and South Dakota and other States
In the South and West. Between two
and thres hundred lawyers are engaged
In pushing their liquidation. An Official
Of the Interior Department In speaking
Of tbs matter said to-day:
"hihee the date Of the Indian deprs-
datioa oct, which conferred Jurisdiction
On the United States Court oil Claims 10
settle and dotermine the losses sustaine
by the eettlep and TO give Judgment Tor
tbs came, over IL ZOO eases have bsen
nied In that court. An Assistant At
t0fney.General Was provided for under
that srt - defense Tor the United States
and the Indians. Judgments have been
rendered for someshing over 800 QUO.
which Congress subsequently psid.
sincs the advent OF the present admin
istfation judgments have been rendered
against the United States and the In.
dian tribes amounting, With those left
over from the last sdministrstion. ta
about $3.50 900. These Judgments were
reported BY the Attorney General 10
Congress atit last session. and an sppro.
pFiation Of N75, 600 was made, hess than
one-shird the amount Of judgments re-
ported. in this appropriation bill Was
2 pFoviso that before any payments could
be made the Attorney General was re-
qaiF-d 10 Investigate each judgement,
and u IN his opinion no additional de-.
tense could 10 made on the part Of the
government and the Indians. he Was 10
certify such iodgmsnts 70 the treasury
Tor payment.
"a question has nor arisen upon the
proper construction oi this appropriation
act. and the Treasury Department seems
10 In in doabs - 70 whether the jude-
msnis should be paid in the order In
which they we're rendered OF In the Or
der In which they we're certified for pay
snent by the Attorney General. TIE
law directed the Secretary of the In.
terror 10 certify - to what funds there
are bslonxinE 10 the various Indian
tsib~s which can be used for the pay.
menta Of such Judgments. ~ the iunds
81 tbs Indians are primarily liable under
the est Tor such payment. This matter
has been se!errrd by the Secretary Of
tho Interior 10 the Indian Commissioners
tos report, bat. owing % the inadequary
ot the clerical logce oil the Indian bureau.
u seems questionable when q report will
b. made The practical effect Of that
10 that thee Judgments. which Il vas
the tns~nsion 81 Congress 10 pay. and
which II has in part provided for. will
remain unpaid until after Congress con-
vcn~s Ia hcc~mbrs. when some special
legislation viii probably be had.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27
Talk u an Upheaval.

MMxRAroLis, October 2l.-Dr. George
Won Schmidt, the German traveller claim.
Ing 10 have inside advices by mail ~ to
The situation in Russia, said to-day that
he had just received another crypto-
gamic letter indirectly from st. Peters-
burg, indicating an upheaval when the
Car dies. The student party, the army
and the clergy are honey-combed with Q
conspiracy to Get aside the Csarowitx and
place Prince George on the throne in
spite Of the Cars personal wiehes. The
Car IL crased with fear. and daree not
employ Russian physiciAns for fear they
axe connected with the conspiracy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27
NAY COLLECT II SHE CAN.

Appeal n the Breckinr,Ags Case strscks.
Frem the Docket.
wAsHIxorox, October 22.-On . mo-
ton by Gordon Carlisle, counsel Tor
Madeline Pollard in the case Of Pollard
". Breckenridge Of Kentucky, the Court
Of Appeals for the District Of Columbia
ordered the appeal which had been asked
for in this case stricken from the docket
Of the court on the ground that II had
not been entered within the statutory
time. This ends the litigation - far -
the courts Of the District are concerned,
and leaves the plaintiff free 10 collect
her Judgment OF tl5. 600 and costa from
Colonel Breckinridge when and how she
can. Mr.. Breckinridge's salary for the
remainder OF his Congressional term ID
exempt by Law from seizure. and there ID
no provision in the laws Of the District
Of Columbia, - there 10 In the statutes
Of some States. for the arrest and deten-
ton Of any person about 10 leave the
jurisdiction OF the State without com.
plying with the Judgments Of the courta
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27

Smith asA Lsssstrsss cs.nitssA ssr the
0rand Jary.
WASHINGTON. October 22.-William b.
Smith and George B. Longstreet were
given . hearing tonight on . charge Of
stealing s., 100 2-cent stamps from the
bureau Of engraving and printing. The
stolen stamps were identified by other
employees OF the department. Harry L.
Brown and George Harrer have been Ar
rested in New York for completely in the
robbery. September - Smith, Long
street and Beach went to New York and
placed 81 600 stamps in the hands Of
Brown and Harrer Tor sale. New York
officers say that when Beach 10 found
the whole conspiracy will have been
unearthed. The theft wac discovered
through report Of . shortage in . con-
Segment Of stamps to the postmaster at
1ouia, Mich. Judge Miller committed
the defendants for the grand jury. Bail
was fixed at $4,000 each, which the
prisoners were unable to give.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27

WASHINGTON, October 22.--Adjutant-
General Rueeles has made . report 10
General schodeld. commanding the
army, In which there 10 recommenda-
ton that the enlisted strength Of the
army Be- increased 10 50, 600, % - 10
give maximum Of 5000 10 the rsgi.
mental fighting forcs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27

USWoe9 WIN - OoUogto1 ~ -
Began Agsiast Msrtss.
wAsHrxoros, October n. Acting
under instructions already givsn, now
that Judge Laoombe has decided that hs
has NO Jurisdiction in tbs cass q John
James Howard, imported under contract
- under-coachman Tor sx-yics-Psssi-
dent Morton, Immigrant Commissionse
senner 1t New York will immedistsIy
deport Howard, and United States Dis
trict Attorney MacFsslans viii sntse
civil suit against Mr.. Morton for violatioo
tasy Carlisle's action in the Howard Csc
follows idsaticaliy along the lines laid
down in ths Hovlstt case In 1891. W.
G. Justice Of Washington, D. g.. in
May, 1891, imported from Eugiaod
under contrast Francis John HOwlstt 70
serve - bead stableman and ooachmsa.
Acting Secretary o. L. Epauiding June
e, 1901, sent the papers Ia the Hovlett
case 70 United States District Attorney
Cole Of Washington. d. c., to prosecute
Howard and w. c. Eustics. In this let-
ter Mr.. Gpsulding said the Treasury De-
psrtmcnt had uniformly held that Q
c0achman ID not 70 be CHASED - . strictly
personal or domestic servant In the SENSE
Of the law. Attorney.G General Miller
under date Of July ID. 1891, instructed
United States District Attorney Cole 70
bring the case against Mr.. Enstice 70
trial. In the meantime Mr.. Eustice, Il
II said, had returned to Paris, France,
where he has since resided, for January
5, 1892. the packet Of the case Of the
United States ". w. C. Eustice had this
memorandum written across It.: 1852,
January 3. summons rstuFned-nos
found"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27

New YoRK. October 2i.-The boiler Of
an illicit still In . tenement-house ON
Clinton street exploded this morning
severely scalding Pauline and Jennie
Rossuk, mother and child, and John Jo-
beski. q years old. The woman's hus-
band, Herman, supposed 10 Be the owner
and operator Of the still, ran away after
the explosion, leaving his vile and child
crying Tor help
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27

Because II was Passed the Eagllsh
sharshslasrs MaAs IsS.irsss.
EAx FRAxcIsoo, October 30.-G. L.
Lansing. Secretary and Controller of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, when
asked about the troubles which are now
worrying the English shareholders. said :
"As I understand it, these English
shareholder are becoming anxious about
the condition Of the road. They have
received no dividend for . year, and there
ie no prospect Of another dividend in
the near future. The reason il easily
explained. The earnings Of the road will
not permit il. The last dividend was
paid September 10. 1893. Owing to the
eeneral depression OF business the semi
annual dividend, which was expected
last spring, was permitted TO lapse. and
pending settlement Of the government
Indebtedness, no more dividends will be
paid. Under the old lease the Southern
Pacific was obliged TO pay the Central
Pacific shareholders an annual dividend
Of 2 per cent, payable semi-annually,
whether the earnings Of the road jueti-
fed It or not. Under the new lease the
Southern Pacific ie bound by no such
obligation. and a. the Central Paci6c's
earnings will not permit . dividend,
there is NO dividend to pay" Il 10 said
the English shareholders may attempt
TO have . receiver appointed over the
Central Pacific, but Secretary LAnsing
says that such q thing would be inn
possible. ANY creditor could take steps
to have . receiver appointed" he said,
but the English shareholders are not
creditors; they are in the company.
They have NO recourse"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27
WHOLESALE POISONING.
s'ryohn'ae Fat In the Ce9ee rse ~ Z
County Nesptsai.

S"e"ey ss~spesess
CoLrss, CAL, October 2l.--A whole
sale attempt to poison the inmates Of
the county hospital was made this morn.
ing by putting s,rycbninc into the coffee.
Twenty-Five patients are now suffering
IRON the effects Of the drug. aud one
man has already died. Mrs. Ingram,
me vile OF the superintendent, 10 very
SICK but the physicians hope TO pull her
through all right. The coffee pot was
examined by DR.. Bolton. He found
Traces Of the poison therein. II ID sup.
posed the dastar,ily work was done by a
oh'naman. who had had trouble with
,he steward and had been discharged.
lie had made threats, and swore 10 have
,,,sYenac. and II 10 supposed that he took
.h's means Of venting his malice. Re-
ports from the hospital this evening
state that the patients are doing q well
90 could DO expected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27
TO xitL THE SULTAN.
PET Matched In This Country Illustrates
IN turkey.

Nrw YoRx, October ga morning
p.per says that the news Of plot 70
mi the Sultan has been discovered In
this city. The plot is said 10 have been
.nvcndered BY Armenians who belong 70
The society Of llnchagists, an orEanisa.
,ion with branches extending all over
Enropc. Asia and America. IL 10 re.
rnr,cd that 4 band Of conspirators sent
n Tnrley by ArmeniAns in America ioi
sbs nurpoec Of carrying the execution
;rto affect has been captured at Beyrool
.rd carried in chains 10 AdAna, Asiatit
Tm ~ where several Of the party wsrS
M. 70 death BY The Turkish soldisf@
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27

WASHINGTON, October q. - Senator
German left to-day for New York, where
he will spend the balance Of the week.
The Senator IL contemplating . trip to
California and the Pacific Coast about
November II. He will 60 with Senators
Ransom and Cullom to investigate the
harbors Of the Pacific Coast.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-27

WASHINGTON. October sa.-Assistant
Secretary simms Of the Interior Depart.
mcnt bss approved pension acquisitions
snr n 2 e26, do, Distributed between New
YORK. Philadelphia, Minneapolis. Knox.
viils, Topeka, Louisville and Washing