davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-28
COAL SUPPLY is LOW.
Now believed that tho Strike VIII
Soon he Over.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.--The sit
uation in the mining regions at the end
of the first week of the big strike re-
mains practically unchanged. Advices
received this morning from the mining
districts east OF the Alleghenies are to
the effect that not a mine Is In operation
with the single exception of a small
mine near Osceola. which employs but
100 men.
The reports also state that the supply
OF coal Is fast becoming exhausted.
The miners claim that the strike can
last but few days longer, and many
operators intimate that II woul be the
better policy to accede to the demands
OF the strikers and make a small profit
rather than keep their mines closed.
The general opinion seems to be that
the strike will not last through another
week. There Is already talk of a COM
promise, and It Is believed that an un-
derstanding will he reached between the
miners and the operators. without con;
sulting the President OF the United
Mine Workers Association.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
BROKE A CRANK SHAFT.
Steamer AlbinEia, Bound for Ham
burg, Puts Into This Port.

The German steamer A'bingia. Capt.
voss, which sailed from New Orleans
on April l5, with cargo OF merchan-
disc, for Hamburg and Copenhagen. ar
rived to-day.
4 On April 20. when the vessel was twen-
ty miles south OF Cape Hatteras, she
broke the low-pressure crank-shaft and
also bent her thrust-shaft. 1t was then
decided to make for this port. and the
steamer proceeded under sail.
On the 21st temporary repairs were
made, and a new crank-shaft was put
in place, the vessel proceeding at the
rate of three miles per hour against head
winds, accompanied by squalls. The
speed of the vessel was afterwards in
creased to five miles per hour in calm
Wea ther
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Coming Events.

ims'-ur photographer exhibition this even
Ing at the American Fine Arts society's Eat-
lerles, Pfty-seventh street. near broadway.
Fred S. Goodmans address TO young men %
"A Great Refusal this evening at the Young
Mems Institute, 222 Rowery. Tomorrow after
noon Rev. c. l.. Guntner will speak on Enriched
Manhood"
The concluding lecture OF the free course before
the Science Sermons society on Life and the
Conditions Of Survival will be delivered at the
chapel OF the Church OF the Messiah. Park ave-
nue. and Thirty fourth street by Henry Bird to-
morrow evening. The subject will be; "Evoiu-
tion In Form and Color In the Vegetable World"
Ninth annual entertainment and reception a
Gramercy Council, No, ll<. c. d. L., Monday
evening at Tammany Hall
Graduating exercises Of the Eelscte Medical
College In City Of New York "wednesday evening
At Chickering Hall. , h
Col: George W. Balm. of Kentucky. win dsiivsa
quartst will sinC plantation melodies st the Amer
tean Iemperanee Union Ihsstins st Masonic Tenn
morrow aftsrnooa at o'clock. q 7- -
The evening world., 1894-04-28
KILLED BY A RUNAWAY HORSE.
Unknown Man Struck by the
Shaft Of a Wagon.
Got Out OF tho Way OF a Car and In
Front OF the Flying Animal

An unknown man was struck and in
stantly killed by the shaft OF n wagon
drawn by runaway horse at Ninety
second street and Third avenue. Mt TO- 30
o'clock this morning. He was about to
cross the street when he jumped out Of
the wny OF a car and got right In front
OF the wagon. which was going up the
avenue.
The driver OF the wagon. julius
Pitcher, Of 2l9 East Thirty-eighth street.
was arrested by policeman OF the
East Eighty-eighth street station and
locked up.
The dead man was about forty-fve
years old. feet 10 inches in height and
had sandy hair and mustache. mixed
with gray. He wore an outing shirt.
with black stripes, diagonal coat and
vest. striped pants. black stockings and
laced shoes.
The body was taken to the East
Eighty-eighth street station-hou
The evening world., 1894-04-28
NEW MOVE AGAINST THE G. N.
Proceedings begun I" Compel II to
Operate It's Lines.
(By Associated Press ,

HELENA. Mon, April 2s.- Proceed
ings were begun In the Supreme Court
to-day on behalf OF the Attorney General
t, compel the Great Northern to oper-
ate Its lines within Montana. The petit
tion alleges that the railroad. in disre-
gard of Its obligations assumed In the
acceptance OF Its franchise, has wholly
ceased to oprate any OF its lines, al
though It can hire competent men at less
ployees upon any other line in Montana
These proceedings will be followed by
an application to have the charter OF the
road within the State forfeited, on ac-
count of the failure 10 operate the line.
The Court has taken the application un-
der consideration.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
CH|NAMEN REGISTER TWICE.
One of the Certificates Is Thea
Sold to'a Countryman.
How Many OF the Heather EvadO
tho Exclusion Act.

The United States Grand Jury, in ses-
sion in the Federal Building. has before
1t a dozen cases of Cinnamon arrested
for fraudulent evasion OF the Chinese
Exclusion act.
Chinese Inspector Scharff told an
Evening World" reporter to-day that
an organized attempt was being made to
defeat the law, the operations of the
vana, Cuba. He wouldn't be surprised.
he. said, II a number OF arrests were
made within a short time which would
implicate hundreds of the bland Celes-
tials.
"Over 5000 Chinese had been register
ed here within the last few months.
Competent authorities estimate that at
the outside there are not over 1,20O en-
titled to register, and the conclusion 10
that there has been more or less fraud
practised In the registration Of all In
excess of that number.
OF dozen or more have registered in
New, York. and then gone over to
Brooklyn, and been, registered there.
once was at first mystery. but In
vestigation showed that every additional
registration certificate was worth just
so much cash.
1.-THE extra certificates are sent to
Havana where they are sold to Chinese
States. One hundred and fifty dollars 10
These certificates describe the personal
appearance and state the occcupa-
tion OF the owner. LauRhabie
mistakes often occur, as. for instance,
only yesterday. we arrested two men
with passports giving their business as
actors. A man with half an eye could
tell In minute they weren't actors, and
they admitted as much when questioned
"The officers have located the agents
in Havanl and Tampa, Fla. and have
made number of arrests In New York.
entire gang"
The evening world., 1894-04-28
CHASED A THOUSAND MILES.
New Mexico Omcinls Finally Cap
ture IN Outlaw.
Assnriated Pressl

SANTA FEE. April 2s.-Sheriff Cum
ningham and Deputy Sheriff Page. OF
Otero have Just returned from a chase
of 1000 miles after Daniel Lisneros,
bringing their man with them. Lisne-
ros Is one of the principal members of
a Las Vegas secret society, the ajor-
ity of whom are under arrest on
charges of robbery and murder. He Is
accused Of being implicated in the hang
ing of a man named Macs. ten years
ago.
Lisneros was followed to Tucson, Ari.,
thence through eastern Arizona to
Lake Valley. Sierra County. thence to
Hillsboro and interior.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

s sa AL &. ssf ts s,srs' Sc iSsssS'sss
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Fires In Other Places.

TAHLEoUAH. I. T., April 2s,-Fire believed to
be Of incendiary origin, broke out in the livery
stable Of John W. Wilson yesterday Thirty
valuable horses burned alive and the flames
spread 20 rapidly that fourteen business houses
and one dwelling house burned to the ground.
fngs and twelve buildings. Loss $50, 900.
; EADiS Ind, April 2s.- Fire here yesterday
dsntroyed an entire block OF seventeen buildings.
three stores two ofices. three vacant store build
tngs and twelve dwellings. Loss, 90. 600.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
SEVEN SAILORS LOCKED UP.
Accused of Mutinous Conduct on
tho Suevia.

Seven rebellious sailors from the Ham
burg American steamship Suevia are
locked UP in the Hoboken bastile to-day
for mutinous conduct on board the ship
as she lay in her dock. at Hoboken, last
night.
Second Officer Heinbel, of the Suevia,
reported to the police that his men were
mutinous and refused to work. Five
policemen were sent to the pier and a
lively fight ensued. The men were f.
nally subdued and taken to the station
in a patrol wagon. They will be held
till the Suevia sails, when they will be
taken to the other side for trial.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
BEAT MOTHER AND SISTER.
Young Rumnn Sent to the Island
for n Month.

Thomas links, nineteen years old. of
243 Avenue B. was sent to the island for
a month by Justice Burke at the York.
vile Court to-day, on the complaint OF
his father, Michael.
Tommie went to work last week for
the hrst time In his lie, and since then
he has become unbearable. He would
go home at all hours. and wanted his
folks to fly about and attend to him.
little after midnight links went
nc me- dragged his mother out of bed
and began 20 beat her.
His father fled from the house in
search of policeman. In the mean
time the young rufilan. having beaten
his mother, turned his attention to his
sister. The cries Of the women brought
the neighbors to the room, and when
Policeman Hay arrived he found Tom
mie struggling in the clutches Of four
men.
AS he was dragged away he swore he
would make his folks suffer when he
regained his liberty.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

switch In the yards, and the Omaha
In the yards here.
The Northern Pacific, in connection
with the Minneapolis and ST. Louis.
owns Its own line between st. Paul ana
Minneapolis, and should not be put to
serious Inconvenience. With the excep
tion Of these ronds and the MI waukee
and Great Western, the problem o:
moving freight Ia n serious one.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
CHARGES AGAINST LEVY.
Inspector Williams Files n COM
plant Against the Detective.

Inspector Williams this morning ques-
toned the three stool-pigeons who are
under arrest for perjury in connection
with evidence they gave in Essex Mar
ket Police Court against an alleged dis
orderly house regarding the statements
they made about Detective Levy, Of the
Eldridge street station.
The men were In charge Of policemen.
had an interest in a disorderly house In
his precinct. After listening to their
story a complaint was filed against De-
tective Levy by the order of the In
spectOr.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Locked Up in n Wine Cellar.

Josheph l.. Michel inpidary and dealer In pre-
clous stones. at 80 Maiden lane, was late getting
down to business this morning on account Of an
unpleasant experience last night. He was with a
party OF friends In Balta's wine cellar. 81 Nassau
street. in the afternoon. and at $40 started out
with his friends. Seeing some stains on his
hands. however, he rushed back to wash them.
telling his friends to walk slowly and he would
overtake them. II took nearly fifteen minutes tC
wash on the stains. and when he started to leave
the wine cellar again he found himself locked in
I, was past closing time and the bartender had
gone home, Mr. Michel became hoarse shoutins
for help. His cries were eventually heard al
10 10 o'clock and a policeman forced the lock. To
make matters worse, the lapidary was compelled
to walk to the Old slip station and explain to tht
Sergeant before being sent home.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

The Senators and Representatives are
etudying the problem with some alarm.
The time for discussing the causes that
led to, the movement has passed. The
men are nearly there. and something
%est nus Ss done % e. once Whl WassinStSa G,a
10000 inen7 Can the troops corral them
IN . camp or stockade1 II such a
course 10 pursued, what will finally be
done with the menf
The evening world., 1894-04-28
KIDNAPPED BY TRAMPS.
Warrington Roy Tells q story of
Rough Treatment.
Try Associated Press.

CONNELLSV1IIlIE, Pa. April 28.-
Charles Cheeks. aged thirteen. was res
cued here yesterday by the police from
a gang Of tramps. The boy told a ter
rlble story OF his teatment since he was
kidnapped from his home in Washing
ton. d. c.. week ago. He was stolen
from his home by an unknown man,
and was taken IN charge last Sunday
by gang Of tramps, who made him beg
for them.
When he refused to ask for food and
cruelty beaten. The boys condition in
dicates that he has been pretty roughly
handled. He will be sent home.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
RUN DOWN IN THE STREET.
Young Man and Woman Injures by
Butchers Cart.

Young Man and Woman Injuries by
q Butchers Cart.
At zy this morning. an hour when
Canal street Is thronged with men and
women Fastening to their work.
butchers cart came rattling through
Mulberry street Mason Englesand,
twenty-one years old. Of Ill Eldridge
street, and Yetta Friedman. twenty. a
garment filter, of lie Essex street, were
half way across Mulberry street when
they were knocked down by the horse.
The wagon passed over them. and the
driver, evidently, fearing the serious re-
suits OF his recklessness, whipped UP his
horses and disappeared down Canal
street.
VI An ambulance was summoned. and
when It arrived DR.. Taylor found Miss
Friedman suffering from hysteria and
several severe contusions Englesaul
was also bruised, but was able to go
home. Miss Friedman was taken to the
Chambers Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
DIED FROM PARIS GREEN.
The Doctor Says Fnhey Took II in
Mistake.

Michael Fahey, ffty-three years old. OF
223 First street, died at 12.25 this morn
ing from the effects of dose of Paris
green which he took at o'clock last
night.
The police are inclined to believe that
the man wished to end his life. but DR..
John Corish. who attended him. says he
is positive Fahey made a mistake and
took the poison. thinking 1t something
else
The evening world., 1894-04-28
MOB WRECKS A SALOON.
Proprietor Held While His Prop
erty Ia Being Destroyed.
tBy Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press.)
LoGANSPORT. Ind. April 2s.-A
notorious saloon, which has been the
cause Of several sensational Incidents
at Burlington, was literally wiped out
Of existence Thursday night by mob vio-
lence A crowd of 100 men battered In
the front doors. emptied the liquors into
the gutter and burned the furniture in
the street.
The proprietor, Bert Wills, and his
bartender were held. bound and blind
folded while the work was done.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
FOUNn HIS ! nST FATHER.
Centenarian BERNARD GormIey
Claimed by His Son.

The centenarian who was picked up
by the police Of the West Forty-seventh
street station-house last evening. who
was lost and unable to tell his name.
only remained In the station few
hours. His son Patrick came along
later and said his father was Bernard
Gormley OF 452 West Forty-eighth
street. The old man was overjoyed at
seeing his son. who looked as aged as
his father. They went away together.
The old man, when first questioned
by the sergeant at the desk, said he
was l04 years old and had lost his way
"e For t the FEW hours snu he wss aI in tn. .t..
ton the police made him comfortable
and gave him . pipe to smoke. The
son said his fathers statement as to
his being 104 years old was true
The evening world., 1894-04-28
MARCHING ON WASHINGTON.
what VIII he Done with the 10000
Coxeyites nt the Capital?

II will be impossible for the 10000
men now on their way to Washington
TO fnd work in that city. What will
become of them after the various Coxey
armies are disbanded. The Sunday
World will have an entertaining article
on this question. 1t will tell also how
the Treasury will be guarded, and what
will be done to protect the White
House.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
ROW IN A CHURCH.
Reception to n Colored Bishop at
Portland Ends In n Fight.

tBy Associated Press)
PORTLAND, Me-, April 2s.-During a
reception rendered at Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church to Bishop Hood,
Of South Carolina, last night. a
young man named Reed got in
fight with one OF the entertain
ment managers. and a general row fol-
lowed. Pastor z. Z. Thompson and sew
eral pillars of the church were injured
but no one was seriously hurt
Deacon johnson, Trustee Elliott and
six other members OF the church were
capped unharmed. All the persons con-
cerned are colored
The evening world., 1894-04-28
You Read The Evening World!
DO You Read The Sunday World?
nodx Of n Child rnund.

The body OF male infant about one day old was
found at I 80 this morning in the vacant lot, s47
East Ninety ninth street. It was sent to Harlem
Morgue. The death win be Investigated by the
Coroner.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
THE worlds" New Uptown once

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Ofice on Mon.
day will move into Its new quarters at
the junction OF Broadway and Sixth
avenue. at Thirty second street. There
will be eight entrances. two on Broad
way. two on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
CUT HIS WRIST.
Conrad Tries Suicide with . Shoe
makers Knife.

It was reported to the police to-day
that Frederick Conrad. a shoemaker.
years old. living at 1R John
son avenue, Williamsburg. tried to end
his life, last night. by cutting his wrists
with shoemaker's knife. The man was
despondent and sick and had been out
of employment for more than three
months.
The ambulance surgeon who attended
him said that he would probably die, as
he had bled for quite a long while when
discovered. He was taken to st. Cathe-
rine's Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

You Read The Evening World!
DO You Read The Sunday World!
The evening world., 1894-04-28
You Read The Evening World!
DO You Read The Sunday World ?
The WorId,s" New Uptown Omce.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office on Mon,
day will move into Its new quarters at
the junction of Broadway and Sixth
avenue, at Thirty-second street There
will be eight entrances, two on Broad
way. two on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
james Il. Ward No better.

There was change this morning In the con-
diton OF James f. Ward. senior member OF the
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company.
who for two weeks has been lying III at his
home. 33s Madison avenue. He Is suffering from
Brights disease OF the kidneys. and may linger
for several weeks II Is not expected that he will
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Ran over and His Leg Broken.

Joseph Baum. nine years old. OF los East Six
tieth street, vas run over by truck at sixtieth
street and Second avenue at 6 o'clock last night.
The driver whipped up his horses and escaped.
Ths boy. with a fractured thigh, was taken to
The Presbyterian Hospital,
The evening world., 1894-04-28
THE Worlds" New Uptown once.

The Worlds" New Uptown once.
1.-The Worlds" Uptown Office on Mon
day will move into Its new quarters at
the junction of Broadway and Sixth
avenue, at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances. two on Broad
way. two on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Laborer. Driven from Their Work.
(By Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. April 2.-ons hundred Of the
idle laborinE men Of this city marched yesterday
upon the construction gang at work for the Cleve-
land, Lorraine and Wheeling Railroad. Just outside
the city limits and compelled them to drop their
tools and disperse. Work will be resumed In a
few days under strong guard OF special con-
stables
The evening world., 1894-04-28
FREIGHT TlE-UP PROBABLE.
Great Northera switchmen Refuse
to Work at 81. Paul.

ST. PAUL. April IA general freight
tle-up is one Of the immediate prospects
OF the strike. The Great Northern. the
Union Depot Company. the Milwaukee
and the Great Western own most Of the
yard trackass " g. Paul The Great
The evening world., 1894-04-28
The world,." New Uptown once.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office on Mon
day will move into Its new quarters at
the junction OF Broadway and Sixth
avenue. at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances. two on Broad
way, two on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
struck by u bowling Ball.

Carl Aschenbach. twenty-ope years old. while
sstting up pins In q bowling alley at 10 East
Eightieth street. late last might, was struck on
the chad by q bail and severely injured.
He was sent to the Presbyterian Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
'-The Worlds" New Uptown once.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office on Mon
day will move into Its new quarters at
the junction of Broadway and Sixth
avenue, at Thirty street. There
will be eight entrances, two on Broad
way. two on Sixth avenue and four ON
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Funeral of Charlie. II. Todd.

The funeral Of Charles II. Todd. was held this
afternoon from hts late residence, 624 Fifth
avenue baptist Church. after which the body was
Guard present Services were held In thN Fifth
avnus Baptist Church after which the body
inferred in Greenwood.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Must Answer for Attempted Suicide

Lizzie Betz aged forty nve years of 2ts Eiiz-
aheth street was held In $500 bail to-day In tho
Yorkville Police Court on charge OF attempting
to commit suicide by taking Paris green on April
O. She pleaded in court that she a widow
and was out OF work when she swallowed the
poison.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Largest Hat Store.

Messrs, Young Bros, the hatters,
started in business at COL Broadway
years ago, and as trade increased. from
time TO time. found It necessary
TO establish branch stores at Nos. l99
299 and 1861 Broadway. but even with all
these 1t was evident that they did not
have premises commodlous enough to
properly display their goods at the
headquarters. To remedy this, they
GOT and 609 Broadway, corner Houston
street. for q term OF years, ana have
transformed them into the 'largest
hat store on earth" '.s
The evening world., 1894-04-28
TO BE BURIED WEDNESDAY.
Jesse ScliGmnn's Funeral Train IL
Due Here Monday.

Tho special train bearing the remains
Of Banker Jesse Seligman is due here
Monday afternoon over the New York
Central Railroad. Mrs. Seligman, three
sons and three daughters accompany the
body.
The funeral will be held Wednesday.
The details have not yet been arranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26
The Masonic Sign Freed Him.

New York Tribune
During the civil war the Rev. Dr.. How
ard Henderson was Confederate commits
sioner for the exchange of prisoners Of
war. Passing through PRISON at Cahala.
Ala, prisoner gave him the Masonic sign
of distress, which he recognized. Mr..
st. John had come South to obtain the
body of soldier slam in battle. He had
recovered il and was en- route home, when
the tram was captured by Gen. Forest
and St. John sent to prison. DIR.
Henderson told him If he would give
his Masonic word that he would go
North and secure the exchange of an old
friend of his-a Mr.. Sharp. captain in
the Georgia miiitia-or, falling. return and
report himself prisoner. he would parole
him for forty days for this purpose. Gen.
c. G. Washburn, at Memphis, concurred.
ST. John found Capt. Sharp at Camp
Chase, o., but the officer in command had
no authority to exchange. He saw Secre-
tary Of War Stanton but failed. Finally
Mr.. Lincoln heard him and wrote, order
ing an exchange. Capt. Sharp was re-
leased and returned home.
when DR. Henderson was stationed at
Trinity church, Cincinnati, he inquired
fruitlessly for Mr.. ST. John, who had
lived there. Being invited TO preach to
the Masons, he complied. ST. John. seeing
that q Masonic sermon was TO be preached,
went to the church, not suspecting he had
ever seen the preacher. During the dis
course DIR. Henderson told of st. Johns
hail of distress and what came of it. At
the close St. John arose and said: ~ am
the man.