davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-03
$500 ORDERED OUT.
Carpenters to Make a Fight Against
the "Lumping" System.

Fifteen hundred carpenters who have
been working for $50 sub-contractors on
numerous buildings all over the city
have been ordered by delegates CT the
several unions of carpenters and joiners
to go on strike tomorrow morning.
The movement is the beginning Of or
ganized efforts to break up what is
known as the Jumping" system. Small
contractors, who take sections Of the
carpenter and Joiner work on buildings.
$3.50 a day, the union rate Of wages,
the difference between the rate at which
their men are employed and the Union
rate enabling them to make Q proft.
This jumping system the carpenters
unions have been tseadily opposing. Dele
gates OF all the local branches Of the
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners, the Amalgamated Society Of Car
penters and Joiners, the United Order
OF Carpenters and Joiners and the Pro-
gresive Carpenters Society have de-
cided 10 order the strike and will meet
tomorrow morning at o'clock at 1879
West Fifty ninth street to hear reports
from the. various Jobs affected by the
strike order.
Although the carpenters delegates will
conduct the strike alone. they will have
the support OF the Board OF Delegates
OF the Building Trades, representing all
the unions OF the various trades.
You read The Evening worldi
DO you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-09-03
WILL DEvERY PEACH?
Or Will the E1-Captain Use Police
Secrets as a Bludgeon ?
The Latter View More Probable
from a Mercsnary Standpoint.
Capt. John T.. stephenson's Trial to
Go On To- Morrow.

Thara haya haas, .,,..,x., - -,
+, ,nn' nave oeeh rumors ever since
1t became evident that the Police Com
missioners were In earnest and intend
ed to break su,,tv nn,,ce nan,a,na .aa
geants and ward detectives. that some
time the worm would turn and that
some nerson. h,yh Il, ro,,,,o., -.
bo'he persons high In political power
Vague stories have been told Of how
ru,h ri. on. -. 49, ~, ~ Nv"
,s o"e vi '"a' pa'o LOT MS APP
pointment 10 the force OF his promotion
and non-of,o,al. ..panfat,s" hava 49,
'e'"'' pa"'atas nave peeh
'sen IN connection With these stories.
Indeed. 1t seems to be accepted as a fact
w ""'o'V were give" .heir APP
rolntments and succession preferments
through the expenditure of cash with the
pull"
1t was told that Adam A. Cross. the
thing sensational. but the captain "a ' only
he had nothing to say S00"' H. ana Sa'a
Did II ever occur TO you" said po-
william 8. Devery stands in a undue
position regarding these stories? Capt,
Devery did not appear to defend The
s @ste S make 9. srO:sy s', him II rs
not have to confess perjury ION ON his T tpini
suppose the suspicion 80 prevalent
that the biackmaii alleged 10 have been
many campsirn fupd and sunnnss
Devery were to come out with a clean
statement OF the true inwardness Of the
"someSody would get hurt, And nv
the same token somebody would he viii
The evening world., 1894-09-03

was reached, where the passengers and
over $50 residents Of Hinckley
who had boarded the train buried them
selves In the mud. They remained there
through the night and early in the
morning were brought on down the
road, many of them badly burned and
much shattered by their experience.
The cars were all on fire before the
swamp was reached and the entire train
was soon in ashes. Even the tender
was burned
Engineer Root was taken to his home
at White Bear. Physicians hope for his
recovery, although the inhalation OF the
hot fumes OF smoke and air may be too
much for him.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
POLICE GUARDED A CHURCH.
Their Presence Said to Have Pre-
vented . Riot in Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 3.-As q sequel
to Bishop scannell's arrest for contempt
In refusing to open the doors Of st.
PauIs Church on the order Of the
District Court, services were held there
yesterday under police protection by the
Bishops opponents.
Mounted police surrounded the church
and prevented a riot. The court officers
st arted to burst the doors down, but
duplicate keys were found by the janitor.
Over one hundred friends of the Bishop
surrounded the church and watched the
services throughout through the win
dows. but offered no violence. A riot
was said to be imminent when the police
arrived. The trouble Is not yet ended.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
CYCLONE IN. LOUISVILLE.
Several Buildings Wrecked, but Ma
Lives Lost.
By Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept "A small
cyclone struck the southwestern part
OF this city about 8 o'clock yesterday
and did about $4,000 worth OF damage.
The height OF the destructive cloud
is the only reason that the terrible
scenes OF the cyclone OF 1890 were not re-
peated. As 1t was, many of the people
narrowly escaped being killed.
The Columbian school-house. two
story brick structure on Eighteenth
street, was completely wrecked. At
Panke & Co.'S planning mill. the roof
was blown off and the engine and boil
er blown out OF tho building. The two
story .rpenter-shop Of ftSch",lnrf &
Kokomour was also completely wrecked
and several dwellings badly damaged
The evening world., 1894-09-03
PROVED AN UGLY PATIENT
Herold Fined for Disorderly Con-
duct in n Hospital.

DR.. Leonard Sanford. of the Presby-
orderly conduct against Thomas Herold.
thirty-four years old. of 1902 Third ave-
nue.. in Yorkville Court to-day. An
ambulance took Herold to the hospital
last evening from Park avenue and
Ninety-second street. He was drunk and
said the cut on the forehead had been
sustained In O. fall.
wound Herold jumped from the operat-
ing table and he tried to clear the room.
He was arrested and Justice Mcmahon
fined him &c.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
STABBED NEAR THE HEART.
Driver CoOney Dangerously by
Antonio BurreII.

Eugene Cooney, sixteen years old, n
driver. living at s34 East Thirty-third
street. is In a dangerous condition at
the Flower Hospital from a stab wound
received last night In a fight with An
TOM Burrell.
The fight occurred In front of 1897 Sec
ond avenue. Burrell escaped and has
not yet been arr ssted.
Cooney was stabbed near the heart
nd last night II was believed that he
would die This morning, however,
hopes for his recovery were entertained.
ney and Burrell has not been ascer-
tanned
The evening world., 1894-09-03

John Urban. the bohemian milk dealer, who,
II Ia alleged served his customers with milk
stolen from other dealers. was held In $500 In
Yorkville Court to-day for examination to-mor-
row. His driver, John strinski is in prison on
the same charge.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Sought Death on the Rail.
CBy Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Sept. 2-John Manning. thirty
nve years old, committed suicide by jumping in
front OF an electric car In Glastonbury last even
ing His skull was fractured and his neck
broken. His twelve year-old daughter was at his
side at the time. Manning was bookkeeper OF
the Williams Cutlery Company. and leaves a wife
and three children. No reason for his act 10
known
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Probably Fell from the Loft.

The dead body u man was found on the
noor OF a stable at 1873 West Twenty nith street
at o'clock this morning. The man, who Is
supposed to have been a tramp, is believed to
have fallen from the stable loft to the door
during the night. and 10 have suffered injuries
from which he died in a short time.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
SHOT HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
st. Louis Man and His Victim Dying
in Hospital.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Reproached by
his wife. Elisabeth. last night for his
failure to properly provide for his fam
lily, Henry Toesche, in a At of anger.
shot the woman four times. the bullets
lodging in her head. shoulder and arm.
: Toesche then shot himself twice in the
left breast, cut his arm twice with a
razor and then cut his throat Both
are at the city hospital In a dying condi-
The evening world., 1894-09-03

into the stream. but lost his life battling
with the tide. and was later picked up
at the end of pier AZ.
His companion, 1t is said, after trying
to stab a man on pier 81 after the
swimmer had jumped into the river. also
leaped overheard with all his clothes on
and swan to pier 38. He told the watch
man on pier 3S that he had jumped in
after the swimmer to save him, and
then disappeared. He has not since been
seen.
The drowned mans first name Ia said
to be Tim. and he is said to have an
uncle. who works for a blacksmith. at
230 Cherry street, but the shop was
closed this morning, and no one In the
neighborhood knew such a man.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Her Husband Insane.

Margaret Frippo. OF ~ f.Aght street. com
planned to Justice Grady In the Tombs Court this
morning that her husband william, was insane
and wanted him arrested for fear that he would
DO her harm. Onicer English, Of the court squad
found frippo sick In bed. and Justice Grady
ordered Frippo removed 70 Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
III. Hand Under the Car wheels.

John Cell thirty -nine years old. Of stebbins
avenue and Freeman street. Morrisania. had his
right hand run over by at the corner Of
Avenue and FIFTH street last evening. He
was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital. where II Is
thought that several OF his fingers will have to
he amputated. The driver Of the car was
The evening world., 1894-09-03
An Unknown Man Drowned.

The dead body Of unknown man was found
floating In North River near the foot OF one
Hundred and Third street. at $50 o'clock this
morning. The body was that Of a man about
forty ave years OF age. with black beard and
hair The Coroner Was notified
The evening world., 1894-09-03

Al $50 o'clock this morning Levine Fabarito
vas found dead In the hallway OF the house at
90 Baxter street. The body was taken to the
Elizabeth street station, and the Coroner mott
ned. There were no marks OF violence upon the
body,
The evening world., 1894-09-03
and head. His son was also bat
burned.
United Calls for Help.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 3.-Gov. Mel
Mavor Eustis. OF Minneapolis, have all
Issued proclamstions calling on the peo-
pie for help. Anything In the line OF
provisions, clothing or money will be
acceptable, as the need is very great.
All the churches In this city, as the re-
lief societies. have been throwing open
their places for contributions, and sew
eral responses have been made.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
MAY BE TRIED FOR MUREDR.
Girnrd Rosalda's Victim IL In
PrecRriOus Condition.

Nicolas Flgliuolo, twenty-five years
old. an Italian saloon porter, of 100 Mott
street. Is now in most precarious con-
dition In the Chambers Street Hospital,
suffering from stab wound In the right
breast.
Girard Rosalda. aged forty-four. OF 20
Mott street. Is accused of stabbing Fig
,Iuolo
II il said that Rosalda insulted Fig
liuclo's sister at the latter's home yester-
day, and the brother was stabbed In the
fight that followed. Justice Grady. in
Tombs Court, to-day held Rosalda with
out bail to await the result OF Figliuolos
In iuries.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
MORNING GAMES.

AT BOSTON
Chicago 49,. ,,........ 0 0 / . 2 il
DAtteries-stAley and Camel; Grifth and
schriver. Base Hits-Boston, IL: Chirago, II.
Errors-Boston. Z; Chicago, O. Umpire-Mr.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
From brewer Direct 70 Consumer.

Premier Brand" California wines and brandies
prOduest from best varieties Of foreign grapes
Coast Wine Co.. So Broadway. N. Y. Perfect
"a ritz guaranteed -
The evening world., 1894-09-03
You Don't Have to

You Don't Have to
Keep a Store
to Use Our "For Sale"
Columns.
Old Clothes, Furniture,
Carpets, Stoves
the People Can Use
"FOr Sale" Ads.
" Bargain Day"
Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
WHO KNOWS THIS SWIMMER?
Drowned While Trying to Swim
Across the River.

Nobody has called at the Morgue up
to late hour to-day to identify the
body Of the man who was drowned in
the East River about s o'clock Sunday
morning Off pier 81, foot of Marke;
street. He was with a companion. and
II Is said that he tried to swim the
river on a bet.
He took Off his clothes and plunged
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Twenty People Reported Drowned

CBy Associated PressJ
LONDON. Sept. IA serious boating
Twenty people are believed to have been
drowned in Morecambe Bay.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
MADE 4 fine APPEARANCE.
They Marched with Military Pre-
oision and We're Heartily
Cheered on the Way.
NOT MANY FLOATS IN LINE.
The Threatening Skies lnteriered'
with The Proposed Exhibition
Rush to the Picnic.

The weather for Labor Dsy
In and about New York City will
be generally fair and without
rain. The prospects, are for fair
weather tomorrow. The haze
that obscures the sun n due to the
long stretch OF dry weather.
FRANCIS LONG,
Assistant Observer, U. s. Weather
Bureau.
The evening world., 1894-09-03

GRANTSBURG, Wis, Sept 8.-The
fires that have been burning here for the
past month broke out afresh yesterday
morning. and the entire male force OF the
place was called out to prevent them
from burning the village.
The usual Sunday services were dis
pepsed with, and church members fought
precautions and hired a crew Of men to
watch the fire.
Heavy fires ragged west Of the st. Croix
River Saturday night and destroyed mill
Ions of feet OF standing pine Logging
outfits and hundreds OF oxen have been
destroyed by the forest fires. The hay
CROP Is almost entirely destroyed.
The evening world., 1894-09-03

(COatiaIsd ." T.ira TsyA)
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05
Concert and Opera.

The entertainment given under the
auspices of the Episcopal society of
this city at the opera house last
Thursday evening, was one of the
most successful ever given by local
talent. That it could not have been
anything but success financially was
evident by the crowded house that
greeted the performance. 1t was
most assuredly a compliment to the
performers for they were most en-
Enthusiastically received.
A concert preceded the opera and
consisted of the following excellent
numbers:
Selection from Mikado. Orchestra
Either solo, "Weinacht's Walzer,".
Mrs. Geo. p. Sexauer
Vocal Solo, "Yearning's," Rubenstein
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Alice Holt
Vocal Solo. ..... Miss Florence Cove
Piano, "Tocatelle," Dupont's op. 20.
Miss Lillian Fisher
1t is useless for the REGISTER to
attempt any criticism on these indi-
vidual parts. 1t is seldom that we
have so little desire to do so. They
were all really meritOriOus produc-
tions and each Of the performers were
in turn called again before the foot
lights.
The opera, "Trial by Jury" was a
brief affair, but none the less attract
i've On that account. The parts were
well taken and the music charming.
G. V. Bennett, Miss Julia Smith,
Chas. Gullick and Claude Campbell
did themselves great credit in the
parts assigned them.
Prof. d. r. Wilson and Prof. Hal
stead had the musical part Of the
program IN charge and 1t is needless
to state that this charming entertain
ment was due to their untiring zeal
and intelligent study of the work to
be accomplished. These gentlemen
are thoroughly up to their profession
and are deserving Of great credit.
Right here a special mention of the
assistance rendered by Miss Holt,
Mrs. Sexauer and Miss Fisher cannot
be out of place. These ladies exhi-
bited considerable talent in their re-
spective parts, and without them the
entertainment would not have been
the success that it was.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05
They Say

That we had very much of rain.
That potatoes bring a good price!
That Thursday and Friday were
windy days,
That Middlesworth can't run bluff
on Brookings sports.
That it is about time to begin to
prepare for winter.
That Tom Bishop has gone Repub-
lican by large majority.
That the Masonic goat is getting a
good deal of exercise lately.
That was a pretty good take-off on
Judge Cochrane at the Opera on
Thursday night.
That Billy Murphy is working in
the interest of the populist county
ticket. Consideration--Ac court house
deputyship.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05
Senator Gallinger.

1t is seldom that the people OF
Brookings county have an opportunity
to listen to a more thoughtful and
learned discussion of the political is
sues than was presented by senator
Gallinger, of New Hampshire, at the
Opera house one evening last week.
He did not stoop to personal abuse
but held to thoughtful, intelligent
and painstaking argument. The house
was comfortably filled with people but
the REGISTER is sorry that more
could not make it convenient to hear
him.
The populist paper Of this city has
this to say of his speech: HE closed
with one Of the finest perorations we
have ever heard. His speech was GER
tainly one of the most scholarly that
has been delivered in this city since
we have lived here. If he had kept
the records a little straighter his
speech would have been mastery
effort"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05
Our Diminished Exports.

Brazil has given notice to the
United States of America that the
agreement of reciprocity now exist
ing between the two countries will
terminate Jan. l, 1895. This is but a
formality. The Wilson German sugar
trust tariff bill really made an end to
the agreement.
BY operation Of the reciprocity
clauses of the Mckinley act the ex-
ports Of this country to Brazil have
been largely increased. But Brazil is
not the only country of Central or
South America with which we have
had a reciprocity agreement. The in
crease OF United States exports to
American countries under reciprocity
agreements have been as follows be-
tween the year 1890, the last preced-
ing to the establishment of such
agreements, and 1894, the last in
which they will remain in force, I'M
less by the election of a republican
president and congress they shall be
restored:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMS.
Statistics Showing Their Value and
Incumbrances

Membranes.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., Sept. 27.-The
leading results of the investigation of
farm and home proprietorships in
South Dakota, conducted by Special
Agents Geo. X. Holmes and John S.
Lord, are contained in census bull
letin just issued. In regard to farms
the conclusion is that 1919 per cent of
farm families hire, and 1881 per cent
own farms cultivated by them: that
52.3S per cent of farm-owning families
own subject to incumb brance, and Al so
per cent own free of incumbrance.
On owned farms there are liens
amounting to $l5, 5,4sl,634 which is
1886 per cent Of their value, and their
debt bears interest at an average rate
of 9.52 per cent, making the average
annual interest charge SOS to each
family. Each owner and incumbered
farm on the average is worth 81 ,s46,
and is subject to debt offs s7l2.
Corresponding facts for homes are
that 1912 per cent of home families
hire, and 54.SS per cent own their
homes; that of home owning families
63 16 per cent own free of ofincumbrance
and 1854 per cent with incumbrance.
In 100 home families on the average,
As hire their homes, 20 own with in
cumbrance, and 81 without incum-
brance. The debt on owned homes
aggregates $2,S5l, 1877, or 1886 per cent
of their value, and bears interest at
the average rate of 92.49 per cent, so
that the annual amount of interest to
each home averages $65. An average
debt of 1851 incumbers each home,
which has an average value of 81 1894.
There is only one city in the state,
Sioux Falls, in the class OF those hav-
ing a population of 5000 or over, and
in this city 55.67 per cent Of home
families hire and ABB per cent own
their homes, and of home owning
families 1928 per cent own with in
cumbrances and 47.72 per cent own
free of incumbrance. In 100 home
families on the average are found Sc
that hire their homes, % that own
with incumbrance and q that own
without incumbrance. Liens on
owned homes are 31.44 per cent of
value of those subject to lien. Several
averages show that the rate Of inter-
est is S.51 per cent. The value of
each owned and encountered home is
S3,73S, lien on same $l,175 and yearly
interest charge on each home 500.
Real estate purchased and improve
ments when not associated with other
objects caused 1884 per cent Of farm
families to incur 3S.77 per cent of farm
debt and 6S.97 per cent of home fam
lilies to incur 65.S5 per cent of home
debit
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05
A Practical Sermon.

There was a deacon in a certain
church, says an exchange, into whose
pew one Sunday drunken man stag
gered and sat down. The preacher
was discoursing about prevalent popu-
lar vices. Soon he eXclaimed: "Where
is the drunkard?" The drunken man
was just far enough gone to think the
call persona, 50 Using heavily, replied
"Here am and remained standing
while the drunkacd's character and
fate were eloquently portrayed. A few
minutes later the preacher reached
another head of his discourse, and
asked, "Where is the hypocrite?"
Gently nudging his neighbor, the
drunkard said in an audible whisper,
"Stand up, deacon, he means you this
time. Stand up and take it like a
man, just as am! 1t will do you
gOodr'
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05
Consistency,

Populist editors are ''amoosing"
cusses. In one column of their papers
they declare that the country is going
to the devil. In another column they
stoutly maintain that the pops are
going to win in 1896. Well. putting
this and that together, the reader
may draw his inference. - Redfield
Observer
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05

For RENT The Diamond residence.
INQUIRE at Bank of Brookings. 15tf
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05
Pig Tails Flying.

The whole Chinese government is
panic stricken. Japan has defeated
the Chinaman on every hand and are
now marching forward rapidly. The
Chinese army is reported to be in
state of mutiny and it looks like a
complete victory for the Japs.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05
THE STOCK EXHIBIT.

This exhibit was in some respects
much better than in previous years
and in other instances there was a
lack of interest seemingly.
One interesting feature among the
prize winners was brood mare &C
companied by her colt, owned by VIM.
Coulter. The mare is 20 years old and
won the trotting race at the first fair
held in Brookings twelve years ago.
This pioneer has passed her age Of
usefulness as speeder but by her side
last week was handsome colt three
months old which took first premium.
Messrs Geo. and VIM. Coulter carried
off several prizes on stock and in the
grain exhibit. VIM. Coulter had some
fine pigs of the Victoria breed. The
pigs were four months old and one
weighed 2l5 pounds, an average gain
of 52a pounds per month from birth.
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05

and fens'l
% per dsI !
ng outdis1
'opper and /
wear for y'|
ware, Jevsf|
experience "
ried by hsI
G as a grip1
.oney npitt
house ap u
\, simple aD'
almost i
Send for II
e. PLATISe1
East st. ~
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05
Curiosity.

The eyes of the country are centered
on Colorado in the coming election.
Curiosity to see how the women Of
that state will acquit themselves is
the attraction.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05
Total. AZ, ,S69, 1926 54,007, 1921


Net increase. ..... .Sll ,137 1896
Germany, Italy, and France also
must abrogate their reciprocity agree
ments with us. Our exports to Ger
many in 1890 were of the value of
$S4, 1921 but in 1892, the first year
Of the operation Of the Mckinley act
they rose to $IO4, 1sO,732. This in
crease of nearly $2O,OO0,OO0 was di-
rect effect of the reciprocity clause Of
the act.
1t is another Illustration of the in
sane policy of the democratic party
that, while processing anxiety to
"open the markets of the world to
United States exports, it lessons their
amount by something like $40, 200, 900
a year through repeal of the recipro-
city agreements. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-05
No Disoonnt on His Ability.

O. S. Basford chairman of the Re-
publican State Central committee, is
making clean and satisfactory cam
paign for the party all over the state.
-Vermillion Republican.