davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-29
Sig. Crispi, wloski prezydent


ministr6w, chce ma 8 dni pred O.
twarciem LIB oglosi6 stan oblezenia
we wszystkich obwodach, gdzie So
oczekiwane zaburzenia.
Z Londynu wychodza pogsoski,
IL Rad angielski chce zrzucid obe-
cnego Khedywa Egiptu, a osadzid ma
tronie jego m3odszego brata, ksiecia
Mehmeta Ali.
valiant ME wni6sl jeszcze pro-
Shy u}askawienie.
= Dzis W Carrara rozpoczynaja
sic posiedzenia sadu wojennego, kt6.
ry bedzie rozstrzygas sprawy anar-
chist6w, oskarzonych zbrojne pow
stanie.
w Rosyi ma bye wprowadzona
zasada, azeby mlodzi ludzie, pragna-
cy wstspi6 ma uniwersytet, naipierw
odbyli swa ssuzbe wojskowa.
= Rad francuzki rozda} pomiedzy
ofary eksplozyi dynamitowej W Izbie
deputowanych W Paryzu wsparcia
pieniezne W sumach cd so do 800 fir.
Og6}em ~ydano ma ten eel $500 fr.
w Paryau rozegrany zostas
100. .milowy wyscig ma bicyklach.
Francuz Jules Dubois zwyciezys An
glika Liutons. Zrobil swa przestrzeh
va goiz. 40 minut.
L Tlmbuktu Afryki donosza,
ze plemiona Touareg6w niedaleko
ztamtad, rozb}y oddzias piechoty NOR
skiej francuzkiej pod dow6dztwem
podporucznika Aube. Dow6dca cd
dzia}u, jego pomocnik-i % KRAKOW,
COW oddzia}u padio ma placu boju.
- We Wioszech deputowani "a
dykalni socyalisci chca wniesc do
Izby deputowanych projekt zniesie-
MIA wszelkich oplat wewnetrznych cd
zboza maxi.
= Pomiedzy Montreal Lachine,
W Kanadzie, (przestrzeh 8 miD odbys
sic wyScig ma 4yzwach sniegowych'
zwyciezy2 H. Gowan, Kaaadyjczyk,
przebywszy dystans W 81 minut 43
sekundy.
= Rad francuzki wypsacis rzado-
wi w}oskieuu 100000 fir. odszkodo-
wanna dla rodzin robotnik6w, pomor.
dowanych W A;gues Mortes.
W Medyolanie we W}oszech
wladze ciagu jednego dnia skonf-
skowasy diva wydania gazety nSeco.
lo'' "a napasci ma ministeryum Cri-
spiego.
= Podobno pomiedzy ksieciem a
ksiezna Walii wynlk4y powazne ma}-
zefskie nieporozumienia. Ma}zonko-
vie ME widuja sic juz cd d}uzszego
czasu.
= Gazety berlihskie podaja, re ma
miejsce umierajacego Hurki, jeneras-
gubernatcrem warszawskim ma bye
mianowany hr. Pawe} Szuwa}ow,
obecnie ambassador rosyjski W Berli-
ME.
- W Brukselli anarchista Andres
zosta} skszany ma 10 lat wiezienia "a
manifestacye przeciw kr6lowi. Gdy
mu chciano ogfosic wyrok, pokazaso
sic, 70. -. uciek}.
: w Rosyi podczas nabozehstw
prawossawnych ma Boze Narodzenie
pominieto W tym rOku zwykla anate-
me (przeklehstwo) ma Francuzow "a
najazd r. 1912.
W tych dniach zatwierdzone
zostana traktaty handlowe pomiedzy
Austrya Serbia.
-Cesarz Wilhelm napisa} do Bis
marcka, re odwiedzi 60 W Friedrichs-
ruhe q. ] kwietnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-29
DObra racya.

x. = Movies dawniej, ze pijasz
rs zmartwienia, teraz zmartwienie mi
neso, ty jednakowoz pijesz.
Y. W{asnie z radosci, re mine
{o....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-29
Telegramy KrajOVe.
z kOngresu.

WASHINGTON, 81 stycznia.
W Izbie pos}6w Cultivate
przeprowadzi} wniosek, azeby
debaty mad nowela taryfy
(kt6re mialy sic zako1czyc jua
W poniedzia]ek) przed1u1yt do
czwartku, a potem azeby ma
stapi}a pieciominutowa regu}a.
A zatem giosowanie mad no.
wela nastapi dopiero ko6cem
tygodnia.
UrOczyste otwarcie wystawy
zimOwej.
SAN FEANo1soo, CAL, 81
stycznia. Wczoraj nastapi}o
w San Francisco uroczyste
otwarcie wystawy zimowej.
Miasto swiatecznie bylo przy-
brane, wszystkie interesa by}y
pozamykane, tysiace os6b z
sasiednich Stan6w mlasto "a
pe}ni}y, g szczeg6lniej repre-
zentowane by}y, opr6cz Cali.
fornii, Oregon, Washington,
Nevada, Arizona, a i British
Columbia.
O godz. 10 rozpocze}a sic
wielka parada, VI kt6rej wzie,
1y udzial wazystkie stowarzy-
szenia, lo2e i towarz silva
istniejace W mie5ce. Wspa,
niaiy poch6d zamy ka}y powo.
zy wiozace generalnego dyrek,
tora De Young i innych urze'
dnik6w wystawy, gubernatora
Markham z adjutantem, bur
mistrza Elliot, genera}a zwiaz
kowego Rugera, komisarzy
zamiejscowych i wiele innych
wybitnych osobistosci.
Gl6wna Geese uroczystosci
ma wystawie tworzyly: nova
gubernatora Markham, cd.
spiewanie piesni patryotycz.
nych, a gf6wnie piesnie piesni
America" odspiewauej przez
ch6r z1ozony z 800 os6b, nova
gen. dyrektora De Young i
odegranie melody narodowych
przez wszystkie kapele. Vie
czorem ma zako1czenie spalono
przesliczne ognie sztuczne.
Koszta budowy poszczeg6l-
nych budynk6w wynosi1y: Ma.
nufacturer's Building (gmach
przemysiowy) $17o,0o0, bu-
dynek mechanicznych sztuk
$4,000, budynek rolnictwa
S61,5O0, budynek sztuk pie.
knych 1884, 900, budynek admi-
nistracyi 10000, hala dla OBJ
chod6w $4,000. Pomiedzy
wielu budynkami r6znych Sta,
now / miast zwraca uwage bu'
dynek re Santa Barbara, kt6ry
miesci rome morskie zwierze.
ia, zwlaszcza Ivy morskie. 6
chi1skich Towarzystw wysta-
wilo w}asny budynek budowa-
ny W stylu oryentalnym, a chi
cagoska Midway Plalsance re.
prezentowana jest przez restau-
racya turecka, francuzka, ME,
miecka, Alt Wien, ulice z Ca
iro, chi1ski teatr, strusia farme
It. p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-29

"hTo' Au AoOooio, W. hdAA 81
tax d1ugo, dop6ki pociag ME
stana} na stacy nastepnej.
Tam rabusia ujeto. Kasa o.
gniotrwaia zawiera1a $4,000.
= Zdaje sic, re Dalton mia}
pomocnik6w ma pociagu, kt6'
rzy czekali ma sygna1, ale ME
doczekali sic jego i moze um.
kneli, gdy pociag stana}. Ma
kazdy spos6b ich ME znalezio'
no.
POgrzeb przeszkOdami.
ST. LOUIS, % stycznia. T.
B. Barr W brzydki spos6b po.
stap} sobie z jednym z loka-
tor6w swego domu pm. 12O st.
Claire ave. "a to prawdopo.
dobnie odpukutuje.
Perry Chadwick, kt6ry u
niego "a m O va / mie-
szkanie zona, postanowH
by1 wyprowadzic sic. Kiedy
miesiac up}yna}, zap}aci} i
przygotowa1 sic do wyprowa.
dzenia. Ale dziecko jego
zachorowalo i wkr6tce umar1o.
Oczywiscie rodzice postanowi-
Ii pozostaG W mieszkaniu do
pogrzebu. Barr chcia} dostac
zap}ate "a try dni, ale Chad.
wick ME chcia} zap}acic. Barr
poszed} do sedziego pokoju
Concannon, by wyrobic sobie
areszt ma trumienke dziecie-
ciem, ale sedzia oczywiscie ME
wyda} odnosnego rozporzadze-
MIA. Kiedy wiec w}asnie pa
stor Trickett W owym domu
mia} move pogrzebowa, Barr
wpad1 do pokoju i usi1owa4
porwat trumienka. Chad
wick, pastor kilku obecnych,
ME bez szamotania sic, pre-
szkodziIi temu. Zawezwano
policyanta, kt6ry wyprowadzh
pokoju Barra. Me areszto,
wano tego ostatniego jednak,
gdyz Chadwick ME chce wy.
staple jako oskarzyciel.
Rozruchy rObOtnicze.
P1TrsBURG, Pa, 81 styczn.
DIS pred po}udniem wys}ano
80 pomocnik6w szeryfa koleja
do Federal ,gdzie g6rnicy strai-
kuja i jak s}ychac, chca pope3'
MAC gwalty. Strajkerzy napa.
dli ma robotnik6w ma ich miej
see przyjetych i skoro tylko
nadszed} oddzia} szeryfa, Okla.
za}o sic, il by1 "a sEaby, by
przeciw strajkerom wystapic.
0 godz. 1ltej pomaszerowall
strajkerzy do Br dgeville i ma
tychmiast rozpedzili robotni-
k6w zrzadzili wielkie zzkody
W ca}ej dolinie Mansfield. Ia.
telegrafowano po pomoc i ma
tychmiast postarano sic O wy
s}auie nowego oddzia}u szeryfa
w sile 40 osob.
w ciagu dnia posr6d pre-,
razenia mieszka1c6w niezmie-
rne spustoszenia zrzadzili po
wsta6cy. z Mansfield dono-
sza, il trzech powsta6c6w 20
sta}o ciezko ranionych, ich
przyw6dca Frank Stepig, tax
ciezko, re niezawodnie umrze,
a szkody zrzadzone kompanii
kopalni wegla Pan Handle
wyniosa oko8o $4,000. Tax,
re drogie maszynerye przezpo
zar zostaly uszkodzone. Vie
czorem powsta1cy gromadzili
sic ma wzg6rzach sasiednich,
by W nocy lub nazajutrz nowe
wykonac napady.
P1TTsBURG, 27go stycznia.
Powodem rozruch6w ma bye
nlerozsadne postapienie dele
gaia, kt6rego wys}ali byli do
swej konwencyi. Ma konwen'
cyl ME by}o nikogo, kt6ry.by
ME by} "a tenn, azeby gornicy
ctrzymali zadanych 70 cent6w;
jednakowoz wiekszoscia g}o-
sow rozstrzygnieto, by strajku
ME rozpoczynac, chociaz I'M tel
p}acy ME przyznaja, gdyz ME
Jest to ma czasie. Delegat g6r-
nik6W powr6ciwszy O tel u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
s,r,u. T.mmany.. C.ndiIat..

NEW YORK. Oct 1l.-Eathan Straus has boen made the regular Democratic nominee for mayor. His prominent business man and philanthropist of con siderable local fame. He has not been be- fore connected with politics to any extent and has not been identified with Tamn a- ny. The nomination was made by Ia n. many Hall and was by exclamation.
 A dozen names were discussed. The records of these men have become familiar to the public, as they have been talked of as candidates for weeks. They include Elbridge T. Gerry, George G. Haven, Perry Belmont, Hugh ]. Grant, Edward Cooper, William Steinway and dozen others Eventually the field narrowed down to Nathan Straus and ex-Comp- troller Theodore w. Myers. The former was deemed the stronger As business man he fills Mir. Gilroy's bill, and while he is in sympathy with Tammany he Is not a member of that organization. So it was decided to put him in the field. County Clerk Henry D. Purroy was the man most persistent in advocating Ma than Straus.
 The rest of the ticket is made up of Tammany men and is as follows:
 For recorder, Frederick Smyth: for sheriff, William Sohmer. for judge of nho superior court, Charles Truax; for prdl- dent of the board of aldermen, Angus IS w. Peters; for coroners, John B. Shea d Jacob A. Mittnncht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
MILLS OPEN MONDAY.
Fall River Manufacturers win Insist
 che Reduction.

FALL RIVER Mass, Oct II. - The Manufacturers association has voted to open their mills on Monday, Oct. Is. after a session lasting several hours. This ao- tion is explained in reply to the letter received from Mayor Coughlan setting forth the desirability of having the mills start.
 A statement was issued which states that the mills will bo opened to allow all persons so disposed to go to work at cur rent prices in view of tho fact that much of the destitution is said to exist ns the result of the closing of the mills.
 A statement to operatives will also bc issued stating that current prices necessi- tate a reduced scale of wages now. but if the margin on print cloths is favorable in GO days from the date of starting up they will return to tho schedule of wages paid previous to the vacation.
 Secretary Howard of the spinners said he doubted If the spinners would accept any reduction, but 1t is generally believ- cd that they will accept the terms offered. and that the mills will opon In full blast Monday.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. ll.-An the labor unions in tho city have voted to re- turn to work today on a compromise basis, and it Is expected that every mill in the city will resume operations at that time. There is general reioicing hers over tho termination of the strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
TO COLLECT THE INCOME TAX.
Superintendent Push Has GnIy s9.oo<
 With Which to Do the Work.

With whicI, to Do the Work.
 One of the first duties of William H. Pugh, tho new superintendent of tho in- come tax, will be to assess himself S4. for the reason that his annual salary is S4, 900. Superintendent Pugh is a resident of Cincinnati, where he has n we'll earned reputation as criminal and all round lawyer. He is a brother of ex- United States Senator George E. Pugh of Ohio and has long been an in innate friend of Secretary of the Treas ury Carlisle, who gave him his present appointment. This is not the first time that Mir. Pugh has been favored at the hands of Secretary Carlisle for in May. 1893, he was appointed to be commis- sioner of customs at a salary of si. 900 year. The Dockery investigation, however, legislated him out of office.
 In entering upon the discharge of his duties Mir. Pugh finds himself seriously handicapped. owing to the failure of congress to provide sufficient funds for the proper collection of the income tax. Congress appropriated only S9. 900 for the purpose, although the treasury off,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
FlTZSIMMONS' BLOOD UPJ
Says He wnI Fight Corbett Today if He I,
 Gwen CRusr.

Says He Will Fight Corbett Today if He IT
 Gwen CRusr.
 PHILADELPUIA, Oct. ll.-Bob Fitzsim mons who is to mrct Corbctt in New York today to arrange the terms of n match for tho ChampiUH ship of the world, left this city on tho midni ght train. He was accompanied by Captain Glori. Pres ident Scholl of tho Olympic club and e number of Philadelphia sporti ,g mon.
 President Scholl does not liko the atti- tude assumed by Champion Jim Corbett and tried hard to induce Fitzsimmons to assume the title of champion heavyweight of the world recently awarded to him by the Olympic club ''I will not do 1t, " re- piled Fitzsimmons. II want the title, but l will not accept it In this way unless Corbett Hunks out of making n match. believe l can whip Corbett, and l will be champion if he meets mo. I care nothing for Corbott's weight l have knocked out bigger men than he, some of them weigh ing over 200 pounds, and l am confident that can punch hardor than ho can"
 In regard to the meeting today FitZ- simmons said: I will let Captain Glori do the talking for me, but if Corbctt loses hIs head, as expect him to. III call him down. He won't work any bluff game on mo IT hs gives me any of his tongue I'll run him out of ts room. If we oncO get together we'll hnve 1t out right then ard there. I do not care if there are a dozen people on hand. Thsy can't stop us until I've licked Corbctt CT he's licked me, Mind you, I'll take no abuse from him today
 BOSTON, Oct. 1l.-W. A. Brady, Cor bett's manager, left hero at midnight for New York, where he will meet Corbett today prepared to put up any amount Of money for the fight with Fitzsimmons Brady said that when Corhett fought Sul- livan he took any terms Sullivan offered, but Fitzsimmons seems very anxious to dictate in the pending match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
JUMPED TO THEIR DEATH.
Fire In a Baston LodS ing House This Morr
 Ing Results Fatally.

Fire In a Bnston Lodging House This Morn
 Ing Results Fatally.
 BosToN, Oct. 1t.-Une man was killed and two others were seriously injured by jumping from the third story windows of Swedish lodging house on Hanover street, which caught fire just before ? o'clock this morning. Tho house was damaged about S5. 900.
 The dead man was named Swonson. Ho was n Swedish tailor. Those injured by jumping are an unknown man, un- conscious from concussion; Augustus Johnson, left hip broken and badly bruis- cd and burned; Fred Nelson, hands bad ly burned; Fred Couthcrs, burned; Louis Obor, bruised; William Cointheiser, burn cd; Miss Annie Northal, burned and bruised.
 The fire started in the basement and spread rapidly. The building is badly wrecked. A cigar factory and tobacco store on the first floor owned by Lewis Jesselson was burned out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
MT. Morton Accepts.

NEW YORK, Oct. lI.-Hon. Levi r. Morton, Republican nominee for govern or, has sent his formal letter of acceptance to Hon. Warmer Miller, chairman of the Republican state convention. In it he says:
 II have been officially informed within the past few days of my nomination for governor by the convention over which you presided at Saratoga. Grateful for past recognition and for this friendly evil dence of their confidence. I accept tho trust tho Republican party has honored me with, pledging my hearty CO opera ton in their efforts for an honest and efficient conduct of affairs
 The platform adopted by that body is a just but temperate arraignment of the Democratic party. now for the first timo In many years in full control of all branches of the national administration.
 The issues involved in the pending canvass are clearly defined and of para mount importance. They are related both to state and federal concerns They affect the rewards of labor, the security of cap ital and tkS safety of society"
 He then asserts his belief in protect i've tariff and denOunces the Wilson tar iff bill, ending as follows:
 In conclusion I desire to emphasize my hearty concurrence in tho provisions of tho platform of the Saratoga conven- tion. wherein the party pledges to the people free ballot and fair count, practical ballot reform, free and fair pri- maries as fully protected by law as general elections, an improved civil service, mu- nicipal homo rule, just apportionment, reduced state expenditures, an equitable system of taxation, an acceptable excise law, adequate protection from unjust dis criminations by monopolies and n mini.
 nized tax rafa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

cials estimated that $500. 900 was needed and asked congress to provide that sum. The law specifically assigns tho work of collecting the tax to the commissioner of internal revenue, and Superintendent Pugh will perform his duties under the eye of Commissioner Miller. At present MT. Pugh is busy preparing the htera- ture concerning the tax, compiling old decisions bearing on the question and comparing the new law with the old.
 Mir. Push served two terms as prose cutting attorney of Hamilton county, O., the county in which Cincinnati is situ- atcd and of which 1t is the county seat. Since then he has practiccd his profcs sion in Cincinnati, except when attend ing to his duties as commissioner of customs. Although n man of between 90 and 60 years of age. he Is very active physically and mentally. He has been n Democrat over 20 years and is a mem Der of tho Duckworth club. a Democrat ic organization of Cincinnati. The treas ury officials believe that the needed ap- propriation of $500. 900 for the enforce ment of the law will be passed at the coming session of congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
A FEW FAMOUS wHeELmeN.

Frances r.. Willard rides a bicycle. but does not advocate the use of boomers for her sex
 Hon. Levi P. Mortons daughters arc very fond of taking n spin through tho country on their wheels.
 James ]. Corbctt, tho champion pugil- ist, now and then takes a fall" out of the bicycle.
 Novelist II. Rider Haggard is said to get great sport out of riding his bicycle.
 John D. Rockefeller. the millionaire Standard Oil magnatc, has become n thor oughly practical bicyclist, it Is said
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
The Missing Cornell Student.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 1l.-As timo goes on the belief grows that young Kew, the Cornell freshman who mysteriously dis appeared n week ago last Tuesday, Is alive and well. Nearly every available piece of ground about Ithaca has been searched in vain. The reward for his discovery has been increased to $20O and may be still further increased,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
British Minister at Chefu.

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch to Tho Times from Tien tsin, dated today, says that MT. O'Cnnnor, tho British minister. arrived at Chefu on board the British war ship Alacrity and Is proceeding in haste to Picking.
 The dispatch further says that the em- peror is taking the initiative in infusing new energy into the national defense. He is mastering military resources the exist ence of which was scarcely suspected.
 The viceroys Yum kwei and Hu kwang have been summoned to Peking for a council.
 The Japanese cruiser which was lately mistaken for the Yoshino was probably the Chiyoda. The Japanese admiral has been making sham demonstrations with dummy ships painted white like war yes sells, but there are always the same two cruisers appearing about tho promontory of shan Tung. The Japanese are taking elaborate pains to conceal their losses in the recent engagement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
CHINA WILL BE SAVED.
Quadruple European Alliance to
 Intervene Tn the Orient.
JAPANESE ROAD TO PEKING CLEAR.

Tho MIkado's Troops Reported as Landed
 at shan-Hai-Kwan-Engia Germany,
 France and Russia wIn Combine to Fro
 tect Foreigners In China.
 far east are about to bring about consid- srable changes on tho political chessboard of Europe. Negotiations have been in progress for several days past md are now ready to como to head between France. England, Russia and Germany for quadruple alliance to protect foreign srs in China.
 It is unnecessary to point out the im- portance of this new entente between Franco and Germany, which would have seemed impossible five years ago. An un- derstanding between Russia and England on an Asiatic question would also appear equally impossible if 1t was not for the fact that all the European powers desire peace at any price.
 The quadruple alliance will also pre- vent Japan from destroying China. The European powers will protect China in return for certain arrangements in tho way of increased territory. Thus France will obtain a modification of the frontiers on the side of Tonquin, England on the side of Burma. Russia on the side of Si- beria, while Germany will got some is- land or other which at present is under Chinese dominion. Japan's share of the spells will be fixed by tho allied powers.
 Italy Is L. ft Out.
 A very noticeable fact Is that Italy does not participate in the quadruple alliance in spite of the efforts of Signor Crispi's diplomacy. Europe has given Italy to un derstand that as she has no commercial interests in the cast, and that as there are very few Italians living In China. there is nothing to justify her intervention. If Signor Crispi fails to secure the accept anoe of the participation of Italy, 1t will be a severe blow for that country, which has undergone such great sacrifices in or der to play the role of a great power.
 It will also prove that tho triple alliance is less solid than ever. Ten years ago neither Germany nor England would haye allowed Italy to be thus slighted.
 The consequences of the quadruple alli- ance arc serious. for if the powers have como to an agreement to intervene 1t is impossible that the understanding can continue when 1t comes to discussing a practical method of intervention. All will have the best intentions, but it will not be the first time that intervention has brought about peace between tho original belligerents and led to war between the would be paciflcators.
 For the present, however, diplomatis believe that they see in what is taking place pledge of peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
con.ul Henderson shoot. uim,.lt

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Great excitement was caused at tho foreign office today by the attempted suicide of a British consul. Mir. Henderson. who had just returned from China Mir. Henderson was In the waiting room of the government depart. ment referred to when ho suddenly drcw a revolver and shot himself It is not ex- pected that he will recover from the wound. Tho cause of his desperate act is mt known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Robbers Commit a Double Murde,

QUINCY, Ills, Oct 11.-word came from Barnard, 20 miles southeast of here. of the murder of Mrs. J. c. Miller and her lO-year-old niece. Miller was out hunting with a party, and when ho re- turned he found his wifo and niece cut and hacked to pieces. Robbery may havo been tho motive, as $40 in money was taken. The sheriff has sent for blood honnas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
A Runaway Boys Experience.

BUFFALO. Oct. l1.-A boy who said his name was William Clark and his home Philadelphia was taken out of a freight car at East Buffalo in a starving condition. He said he ran away from home and went to the Erie freight yard in Jersey City to ask for work. A man threw him into tho car and told him 1t was going to Buffalo. whero there was plenty of work. Ho was 10 hours on tho road without food or water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

MIDDLErowN. N. r., Oct. 1.-The Tierney inquest was continued here. Un- dertaker Reilly testified to finding a car kridge in the box in which Tierney's body was first laid. He believed 1t fell from Tierney's clothes. Tho cartridge was of the same size and make as those which were used in killing John and Johanna Tierney. The inquest Is not vet concluded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
An Avenxer Fatally Wounded.

ST. CHARLES. Mo, Oct. 11.-David Wood committed a criminal assault upon Emma Collier. Learning of the crime, Robert Collier started out to avenge the wrong done his sister. Meeting Wood, a battle with cornknives followed, in which Collier was fatally wounded. Tho girl Is also dying of her injuries