davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-22
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The representative of q. A. IS to the General
Assembly OF the Knights Of Labor viii be Rich
ard J. Kerrigan. 90 '''
Prof MonteIeone will organize Italian laborers
at Mazzlni Hall, ssS Straight street. Paterson.
\. j., this evening.
Patrick J. o'Brien % the newly elected Re
men iiorseshoers Union No. IS.
The Independent shirt Operators and Laundry
WORKER Union has been admitted TO membership
In the United Hebrew Trades Unions
Hebrew carpenters have organized a union
which Is aniliated with the Upitsd Brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joinerr. 1t has about ninety
members ~
Empir. City Lodge. s6i, Of the International As
socIstion OF Machihists, has elected j. NeGipnets
r. zinck and William woe,fert delegates TO the
conference on strikes and boycotts
It was reported vt yesterdays m..tins OF Up.
Tor a Tuass.mr.tins at 81 East Fourth street on
Saturday, Sept. II.
rad Schneider the representative 70 the conytntion
Of tho tqrnituds Workers International Union y.
Henry Bokrsth and August haaer were added TO
the Labor Day Committee.
are: Edward Higsins. Prsadsht; Levi. Lamb.
vice Pres,dcnt, j.. slsdktn. Financial Secretary
re- S,.p SSsSs, s ssSTe,.as ssSs.r ..urs
G. Gretel, q. Baquet. J. Frsi. trustees
Carpenters Union No. Sis called a special meet.
question OF levying a 6o-eent assessment TO de-
fray tho costa Of the strike On the public schools
as proposed by the Carpenters District Council.
each
Plumbers aud gashtters belonging to the Anal.
garnAted Society will he fined SO cents each II
they tail to attend to-morrows special meeting OF
that organization.
Tho WorkinEwomon's General Union resolved
yesterday To call mass meeting for Saturday.
Sept a. to he held ut the Germania Assembly
Rooms, the Bowery, for the purpose OF discuss
ing the question whether or not eotkingwomeu
aNnt,IA UaUlVa laIE ttU1Hn Inn q
Fsles, Alexander Jonas and Prof Antonio Mon
teleons viii be invited 10 address the meeting.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
JACK TARS AS PASSENGERS.
Hue Jackets on to Join the CHI
cRRO mt Southampton.

During the past few weeks over 100
time-eXpired seamen from Admiral Err
ben's flagship, the Chicago, on European
the station. have arrived In New York on
the steamships from Southampton. In
order to replace them attachments OF
blueiackets from the New York Navy.
Yard and Brooklyn have been sent out
This morning detachment of twenty
men from the receiving ship Vermont
sailed on the Berlin for England. They
will Join the European squadron at
Southampton, where the Chicago's on.
GERS are being entertained by their Eng
ish cousins of the famous old Channe.
Naval station.
The bluejackets were commanded by
MIR. IL. w. Smith, who viii take the
place of w. Began. the Chicago's car.
penter, who has been on the Chicago for
the past five years.
The Chicago Is the most popular ship
In the United States Navy. She has
entered more ports, visited more foreign
stations, has received and entertained
more crowned heads. has been honored
by more royal personages and municipal
authorities than any vessel In the
United States Navy. She has made the
longest cruise OF any warship--extendny
over a period of five years and dis
lance OF 100 miles.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Democrats Of the Twelfth Texas Congressional
District have nominated oN. Senator A. w. Hous-
ton TO succeed Congressman Fsschall
The Democrats Of tho Third California Con-
gresfional District have renominsted Congressman
Warren u. English.
The Popplst Convention Of the Sixth Tennessee
District. nominated J. w. Lewis. OF Stewart
County, for Congress.
Il. o. Crump, Mayer OF West Bay city, has
been nominated for Congress by the Republicans
uf the Tenth Michigan District.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
CEREALS IN NO DEMAND.
Cotton Goes Up About Five Points
at the Opening.

The wheat market was unsettled and
quite active in the early trading, Sep
TENDER selling at IS 7-sc, December, at
81 1-sc, and May at 81 Is Corn was
steady, opening at 6S 5-sc. for May
against 5SS-4c. at the close yesterday,
and the sales were made at figures very
close TO the opening. Oats were steady
At S5c. for October and "a Use. for Sep.
TENDER.
Cotton advanced about five points at
the opening, selling as follows: Septem-
Der, 64; October, 6n a STE; November.
$50: February, SIS; March, i.Ss; NAV
IA.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
THOUGHT 1T A DOODLE FUND.
Why an Insurance Man wouIdn't
Pay an Assessment.

10y NbsOcIHTtd PTeksJ
San FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-George
W. Turner, Pacific coast manager OF the
Northwestern National Insurance Com
pany, VI Milwaukee, has resigned from
membership in the Pacific insurance
combination. lie is the man who de-
c,ired 70 pay the assessment OF Feb.
ruary, 1899, until he could he satisfied
that none OF the money Was employed
TO corrupt legislators at Sacramento.
The officers of the Pacific insurance
combination say they showed him all
the vouchers. and proved beyond perad-
venture their skirts were clear. but TO
no purpose.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
STILL AFTER MERCHANTS.
Getting More Evidence Regarding
Police bribery.

Mr.. Caruthers, the assistant to Assist
ant District-Attorney Wellman. again
continued the examination OF the bust.
ness men and merchants In Mr.. Well
name office In the General Sessions
Building, to-day.
The same secrecy which surrounded
the Investigation, IL such II may be,
Prevailed to-day. AIR. Caruthers refused
absolutely to say anything throwing
light on the matter.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

have an iron frame. The first front story will
be OF granite and the other stories OF brick and
Indiana limestone. A wool bank will occupy the
ground floor. The members OF the exchange are
now organizing wool dealers club to be Of
social and business nature As imports Will be
large under the wool clause OF the Tariff bill 1t
is proposed to transact business by sample at the
exchange.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
BODY IN THE BAY.
John Mccormick, While Ont Row
ing, Picks In n "FIOater.''

While out rowing In the bay at
o'clock this morning. John Mccormick,
of 2i7 Conover street, Brooklyn. discov-
cred the body of n man floating in the
water. He pulled 1t ashore and notified
the police.
The man was about FIVE feet nine
inches in height. light complexion, dark
hair, and dressed In blue clothes.
The body had been in the water more
than week.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
No Fusion In North Dakota.

tBy Associated Press)
FARGO. N. d, Aug. %, Wallace. the Populist
candidate for Governor. has been urged by the
Populst Central. Committee to withdraw In favor
OF Kinter the Democratic nominee. In the inter-
ests OF fusion. but has declined absolutely to en-
certain the proposition. This knocks OUT the pos
ability OF coalition OF the two forces In this
Stnte,
The evening world., 1894-08-22
New Wool Exchange BuiIdin..

The wool dealers Of the city are anxious b get
into their new exchange building which 20 II
eourss Of erection ct i~ to $50 West Broadway,
ana which 70 70 cost 10000 Ths struesurs win
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Hslw AZ &c: che ss,sis.I Csi,ss,s ~.
Made only By MILAN, l5S broadway, -
The evening world., 1894-08-22
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

There Is but little that is commcnda-
bic to be said in regard to the racing at
Jerome Park yesterday, and to the aver
age bettor and hackers OF form 1t was
. but, little shor. OF a hideous nightmare.
The nelds originally were not large, and
after Secretary Mcintyre used the blue
pencil they had been sadly depleted. Two
races had three starters, and IN each
Instance the winnens We're at prohibit
f1ve ODDS, such as the talent don | care
TO touch, Four horses started IN two
races. and ive In the remaining two,
making total of twenty-tour horses
that went Into the starters hands. Ban
; dit. at TO ", and kinston. at I TO ;.
were the only two winning tavorites.
Sims succeeded In landing four winners.
aud the finishes between Adelbert and
Shelly Tutt,e and W. b. and Little Mai
were the only incidents to relieve the
or kings.
The intensity of the public feeling
against Mike Dwyer was plainly ev-
dent In the last race yesterday. The
public bet on Claradei pwycr bet on
Shelly futile. Charadc MAS beaten a
quarter of a mile from home. and when
u narrowed down 20 a atrugsle between
Adelbert and Shelly futile, the public
rooted hard and long cor the gray horse
W men ne Berg landed MIN winner
by a short head, there was a tremeu-
dous shout, and, ~ The people iileo out
10 beat the Dwyers,' was heard on ali
sides.
Plckpocket has broken down and will
be retired to the stud. Thus ends the
public career of one Of the s..ediest
horses'-but most srfsnt rosses that
has "a ced In years.
George Harris had d great day yestcr-
day. He played Cromwell heavily and
then placed $1,000 on Adelbert at ODDS
averaging 10 10 !. Leo SWatts, who is
big loser on the season, allowed Georse
70 tout him, and won s., 400 over Adeibert,
the biggest winning ne mas mad in many
a day.
I, e.
The Stewards al Parkway yesterday
rstuSed to allow Nike Bergen 10 ridp
Plenty In the last. They thought thai
had drunk too much Mike has
esn rldIng better this year tnan ever
eiore, but he won't let the stuff
- The Oneck Stable furnished two red,
BOT tAsorites for the pupllc in Jodan am
Inc Coon yesterday, but they failed Il
The evening world., 1894-08-22
BASEBALL. CHAT.

Eddie Burke, OF Burkeville, did the
trick at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
His home-run hit that won the game
was placed In n carefully selected place.
safe from police manipulation, inter
ference or protection, and chased three
Giants In scven-league moccasins across
the rubber. I'ome-run hits have not
pecn at all scarce recently ON the
banks vi the Harlem, but "a homer. with
two men out. the score tied and the
bases full is decidedly useful species
OF play. Eddie njght lust as vol leave
his cap in the dressing room this after
noon when Wards men play of that
little tie with Ansous frolicsomr colts
Tor the b'eacherS will keep 1t Off hts head
whenever h" touches the pellet or
graSps a stick.
That banner OF HutGhiusou's was no
siuuch' either. iinfortI nately for the
visitors, though, il brought no accpmu-
lauons Win II. for the bases were clear.
ana " Huoh" trotted around with no ny,
ing Ihtcasoesque pedals before him.
German was. by no means invlncihle
yesterday, and the Windy Clay people
iandtd In an circulating manner upon
MS curves early in the game,
Brookiyn's. batting streak that long.
overdue period when the Uruorns wCrS
10 actually know that there was "A bah
IN Tile game seems to have set in for
fnir. And Brett" he OF tho urci g.i
curves, the Idol of der Boss president, .
was the victim
\ peculiar spectacle VA, the dcsortion
81 the hcii 10y 81. Louis PLAYER before
NAH Of the ninth inning had been ulnNrl
| mplrv Lynch i-vgdtsj tapt Miu"r 10
recall III" men from the dressing room.
The nr,.,tp stun,Ii,,r, tl,,. ,,,..,...f..
The evening world., 1894-08-22

The Stewards at Parkway yesterday
rstuged to allow Nike Bergen 10 ridt
PLENTY In the last. They thought tnat
.{hlke had drunk too much Mike has
een rldIng better this year tnan ever
efore, but he wont let the stuff
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Ths Oneek Stable furnished two red
BOT fAsorites for the puullc in Jodan ana
Inc Coon yesterday, but they failed to
The evening world., 1894-08-22

"heh saoy vas sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for castori,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoris
when che had Children. she gave them castor,,
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Crank.-,It is a mater Of opinion en-
uFelA. The players averages viii tell
definitely at the end Of the season.
g. J. O'Shea and L. = Mcdowell. -
OAK Point grounds could be- secured. Any
date.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

full account Of Wall street AFFAIRS will be
found in the Six O'Clock edition OF '"The Even
ing World"
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Wood. Hemorrhaee Ha. sto.n.,

Edward Wood, who has been In the Harlem
Ap.pitals since Monday suffering from bleeding
- NE eolss had = recurrence Of the henorrhaxe
t.ft ight. after It had stopped Tor several hour
LIS pqrnlnE the bleeding had CEASED and hs Is
The evening world., 1894-08-22

The HOS Rosary LyceuIn. oi Harlem.
Il 10 be represented ON the Gridi.on tails
F'an with u stronS football eleven, and
have commenced practice on their
grounds at Rosary Oval. Oak Point.
under the direction of William l.. Muir
ply, the crack centre of last years Man
hattans, Tony Burke has been requested
TO manage the eleven.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Plckpocket has broken down and will
be retired to the stud Thus ends the
public career of one Of the s..ediest
horses'-but most srfsnt ros5ee that
has "a ced in years.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Entrics for the games OF the Bank
Clerks Athletic Association. which takes
place IN Philadelphia IN saturday. sept
/, close with Secretary u. =. Bonniwell
ut Sc Walnut street, Philadelphia, 10,
day.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

The Navior Athletic club hash pur-
C1ased from i, NJ. Levy, the house at
lpi Wcst Fourteenth street. for S.. Ino
The contract was signed Yesterday and
the luiiding viii be thoroughly over,
haul"l,
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Roby's prize fighting and riotous con-
spiraCy eases have heen uuaahed. An
the men under indictment plead guilty
To charges OF assault and battery, the
understanding being that the cases Of
" riotuuS conspiracy" against Martin
GeorHr Sler, referee; Dumnick O'Mal-
Icy, Bobby Burns, Paddy Smith, Dan
tr"cluu and Solly Smith, Of the Column
bian Athletic club, would not be pros
CCutod.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-04
OntIawI AT Yem assoc

YENAssEE, S. c., June 26.-Yester
day afternoon three negroes were
caught breaking into the freight cars
of the Charleston and Savannah Rail
way near Central Junction, and we're
followed by Bran White, who is EN-.
ployed by the road. He followed them
to Yemassee, but before they reached
there they had committed another Of
tense. They had robbed another negro
right iu the sight of the Yemsssee de-
pot, and took all the money he had,
also shooting him and badly bruising
him. A posse was at once organized
and they captured the offenders at
Coosawhatchee, having to shoot two of
them and iDjurIng them slightly. They
were taken to Hampton County Jail
today. Operator Commins took very
active part in their capture.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-04
NChia World L. GiO omYV

BENNETTsvILLE, June 28.-Mr. r.
W. Wingate, a merchant of this town
committed suicide this morning about
half past nine o'clock Dy cutting his
throat with razor. He had been un'
well for few days and Was despond-
ent on account of money stringency.
He spent sleepless night. and early
this morning called on druggist Doug
las and purchased two ounce bottle
of laudanum, stating that he wanted
it for his wife. He went to his store
and was seen there until 9 o'clock. Soon
afterwards he was discovered, through
window, under the counter in a pool
of blood, with an open razor near him
and the empty laudanum bottle on the
counter. The door was locked with
the key on the inside, IN the lock.
Coroner Sampson was at once notified.
An entrance was effected. Mr.. Win
gate was found to be dead. A
Jury was EN- paneled and several wit
nesses examined. An unfinished letter
dated June %, was found on the dead
mans person, which read as follows:
Dear Della: This world is gloomy
and my troubles are crushing me and
you and the children. 1t is best for me
to leave this world
His Wife's name is Della. The sup,
position is that he drank the laudanum
and that drug rot taking effect as soon
as be desired he determined to use his
razor. The verdict was that he came to
his death by razor wound at his own
hands. MIR. Wingate was about 40
years of age and leaves wife and i've
children. He married niece Of Judge
G.. 7. ToWnsend.-State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-04

of office. Governor Tillman endorsed
our views. Elierbe was in favor OF
that March convention. | made Till
man put bis foot on it."
Senator Evans said the ants hated
him awful hard. At Sumter oEe OF
them said: "If you will let US vote in
the primary we will beat Evans and
elect you, Euerbe." Senator Evans &c
cIared, but not egotistically that if he
had not assisted in refundiog the State
debt, it would never have been refund
ed. He had epent his money IN doing
this and bad never asked the State TO
pay back a nickle oft. He not only
spent money, but time.
He had defended the colststUtionall-
ty of the bonds before the Supreme
Court and made no charge for it. After
the debt had been refunded, Etlerbe
had the cheek to want the bonds sent
to his home in MarioD, so he could
sign them. 1t would have cost the
State $500 to send and get the bonds
back from Ellerbe'S home.
Senator Finley aud DR.. Strait, Con-
gressional candidates, followed the 9th
ers, speaking on the same line as at
other meetings Secretary of State
Tindal and G. Walt Whitman arrived
Just in time to address a small nuMber
who had remained in the court house.
It was then after three o'clock. The
campaign party went from here to
Cheraw this afternoon and will go to
BennettsYille tonight.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-04
Why HsKtllad Him

LYONS, June 26.-Santo, the assassin
of President Carnot, was again
brought up this morning for examina-
tion before Examining Magistrate
Benoist When the examinating magis.
trate asked Santo whether he had a
personal grievance against President
Carnot, he replied:
"No, but he was tyrant, and kill
ed him for that reason"
"How did you stab him?' asked the
magistrate.
Il pushed aside the horses and curl
asoier and advanced to the carriage.
had dagger concealed in my sleeve.
1 only had to raise my hand. l aimed
at the stomach and brought my arm
down sharply, shouting Long live an
archy." The crowd rushed upon me
and laid nae PROSTATE, was beat mer-
cilessly."
"Is the president dead p asked oanto.
AS the magistrate made no reply. the
prisoner took it for granted that his
victim was dead. He smiled aud rals'
ing his hand, initiated the act Of stab,
blng the President with undisgutsed
glee. The examination lasted four
hours.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-04
A f,Qdy Kt1laG

FLORENCE, 5. C., June PA horrl-
bic accident occurred here at IL o'clock
today, in which Mrs. Fannie Nachman
lost her life and Mrs. Helena Welsh re-
ceiyed horrible scalp wound. MIS-
Welsh, widow lady and cripple, was
out shopping today driving a horse and
buggy. While on Darlington street the
horse took fright aud ran down lrby
street. While crossing the Whining
ton, Columbia and Augusta tracks Mrs.
Welsh was thrown out, falling on her
head and receiving a cash from the
forehead to the back of her head about
SIX inches in length. Mrs. Welsh may
recover from her injuries. The horse
continued his mad run till 1t reached
the electric light pole in front of the
court house. Here the buggy was
smashed into smithereens and Mrs.
Nachman was thrown about thirty
feef, falling on her head. She was
knocked senseless, the conclusion being
so great that she died in about five
minutes. No one knows the cause of
the horse running. 1t is indeed q sad
affair and has. been the topic of conyer-
satiNn ali DAY.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-04
Terrific Cyclone .

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 28.-Meagre
reports from Southwestern Minnesota
indicate that a terrific cyclone passed
through tnat section this morning. At
Sleepy Eye, four people were killed and
at Window two. Great damage was
also done at Renville, Collegeville and
Aberdeen, S. D. st. ohn's UniVersl-
ty at Collegevile was struck at $50 p.
M. The industrial school was totally
wrecked together with the carpenter
shop, bakery, barn, slaughter house,
laundry and store and shoe shop. Over
five inches Of water fell in an hour at
Aberdeen. Great damage was done
from the washing out Of crops. The
cyclone struck RenVllle at a few min
utes before 6 o'clock, WreCking every
thing in its path. Timbers OF house
fell upon Mrs. Charles Hackman break
ing her thigh and crushing her head
The Luthern Church, high school build
ing and the residence OF Frank Berding
and Charles Hackman were demol-
ished.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-04
Fad .frhe McFail Case.

WI. McFail's peculiar and, by this
time, famous case has at last been de-
flnitely decided and ne will have to 60
to the penitentiary to serve out the
seven years sentence for manslaughter
imposed upon him something over two
years ago. McFail has been as free as
a bird for two years owing to the most
peculiar combination illegal circum-
stances ever known in the State.
About four years ago McFail got into
a difficulty with the town marshal OF
Midway, in BarnWell county, which re-
suited 10 MS shooting and killing the
marshal. He was arrested, tried and
convicted of manslaughter, and sen
fenced to the peuitentiary for seven
years. An appeal was taken to the
State Supreme Court and McFail got
out on bond. In the course of time
the Supreme Court dismissed the ap-
peal because McFair5 attorneys had
not had the briefs printed etc, IN &C.
c0rdance with the rules Of the court.
The remittituer was sent down on
June 16, 1892. After this McFails ap.
parently giving up all hope Of keeping
out Of the State prison surrendered
himself to his bondnOlders, went to the
peniteatiary and offered to deliver HIM
self up to the authorities. They re-
fused to take him, the commitment
papers having not been received. Mr..
Williams applied to the United States
Supreme Court for writ of error, al.
legiDg that his client was being de-
prived of justice by the Stats Court be:
cause he was too poor to have a brief
of his case printed. The writ was
granted and McFajl went home
He has been there unmolested for the
past two years. Some time ago the
case was called in the United States
Supreme Court and the State moved
to have the case dismissed. The man
date CT the court dismissed the case
with costs and penalties. The court
dismisses 1t upon the ground that the
petitioner failed to have his cause filed
and docketed, as is required by the
rules of the court. 1t appears that Mr..
Williams having moved to ianother
section of the country either forgot or
neglected the case, and in consequence
McFail will be obliged to go to prison
at once, the remittuer of the State
court having already gone down.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-04

in the Democracy and was an example
to the other States which are now re-
GREETING that they had not followed
our course. We are likely to have them
follow our lead if we lead wisely and
well, but we must not fritter OUT
forces by dividing on small issues. We
must not load down our platform with
such impractical schemes as are on the
Popuiistic platform. If We make the
fight in the South and West on the
question Of the government issuing all
the paper money and taking it away
from the corporations and making
gold, silver, and paper interchangeable
we will win. The tariff is side issue
and 90 is governmental control of the
railroads. We must leave all these
questions out of it and consecrate ali
our strength on the fight for the peo-
ple's money. Speeches were made by
several candidates for State offices.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-04
Passed the House.

WASHINGTON, June 22.--At 4:45
O'Clock this afternoon the alti-opti0n
bill passed the House by vote an
nounced to be yeas $50, nays 81, present
and not voting l. This result WAS reach
ed after two hours consideration OF the
amendments to the bill, under the five
minute rule and an hours speech By
Hatch, the author of the bill su Dmng
up the arguments in its favor.
The bill, as finally passed, vas the
bill that came from the committee en-
agriculture, with the single addition Of
flour to the list Of articles which may not
be traded in. The vote 10 favor Of the
bill is summarized as follows: Demo.
Gratis, SO, Republicans Al, Populists 10,
Those who voted against il; Democrats
81 Republican &c.