davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
Committed Suicide in Jail,

Albany, NY. June 6.-Frank Brad
ford, confne in the Albany county Jail,
charged with intoxication, this morni ng
ieaped with suicidal intent, from the
fourth corridor to the stone floor below.
He died two hours later. Bradford came
from highly respectable family in Ben
nington, VT, and was well known as an
elocutionist and prominent Mason.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
Heavy Trading in Sugar.

New York, June 6.-Sugar ranged between
LOT and los all the morning .and is now
lO7 7-S. The sale for the first hour were 54,-
QUO shares. The general list gathered
strength near eleven and rose 3-S to l 3-4 per
cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for Yesterday, June s, taken at 8 p. M.
18th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction OF the wind, state of
the weather:
Boston, IS degrees. SW, cloudy New York;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07

Maine district has been a white-haired
Statesman whom all New England knew had
the courage and the audacitv of patriot;
convictions to hold aloft that grand Repub-
Ican banner that fell FROM the weary hands
of James G. Blaine.
Now therefore, Mr.. Chairman and gentle
interests of the Republican party, in the
name Of all the soldiers whose sufferings he
SO ylyldly remembers, in behalf of the dele
gates OF somerset county, | nominate for
Ine next representative from this district,
the Hon. Seth L. Milliken of Belfast.
Il. N Dunn of Waterville. A. l. Brown of
Belfast and DR.. r. L. Grindle of Mt. Desert,
seconded Milliken's nomination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
An Incendiary Arrested.

Rutland, VT, June 6.-Fred K. Mas
colt of Castleton was arrested today for
burning his carriage shop on March s.,
and held III $500 bail for trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
THE WEATHER..
Showers.

Boston, June 6.-For New England for
Thursday: Fair except showers which may
occur in the Southern States; warmer
westerly winds.
Washington, June 6.-Thursday for New
England: Fair and warmer west to SOUTH
west winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
Brother-in-Law of Blaine.

New York, June 6-Major R. T. Walker, a
brother-in-law of James G. Blaine, retired
army officer, died at Salt Lake City yester-
day, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. J.
Salisbury
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
Died While at Work.

Auburn June 6.-WiIliam Sampson,
aged 60 a laborer, dropped dead while at
work this afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
Total,
Expended by auxiliaries.

Total payments for missionary
labor and expenses out of re-
..ce1pts from regular sources, S701, AL. II
March 81, 1894, Balance, viz:
Cash unappropriated. $37, 7,O12. 40
Cash in reserve for
drafts accepted, 1S,21245 1924. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
Republicans sweep Everything.

Providence, R. |. June 6. 6.-Town elect
ions were held yesterday in Westerly,
Exeter, Charlestown, and with sweeping
Republican victories.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
Portland Board of Fire Underwriters.

PORTLAND, June l. 1894.
Voted May 7th, 1894, That commencing
June Cd the offices of the members of this Board
be closed for business at D. m, and on Satur-
days at / O'Clock p. M, to and including
September 10th.
1u4e0d2W I. j. LITTLE, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
RECEIPTS,

From congregations and individ-
uals,. S129, 1884. IL
From Aux1l1ar1es, 61,964. 13
From Legacies, l69, ,699. Ii
From Income, Is, 120. .92
From Sale of securities, 50, ,062 90
From Subscriptions to Home Mis-
sionary, 1873 "a
From Leaflets, 125. II
Expended by auxiliaries, 221, ,29o. .95
Total receipts from regular re-
sources, 62l, SO
Balance from last year, 13, ,523.2 .26
Loan from bank less discount, II, ,534. II
Total, $756, ,665. so
EXPENSES.
Missionary labor, 35S, no. 10
Missionary labor Imigrants), 1887. 80
Collecting Agency, 6,434.19
Home Missionary meetings, 1851
Family supplies, books, etc. 1,608.83
Publications, 20,35 81
Services of Officers and expenses, PATTI. 80
Woman's Department, 4,587. .92
Miscellaneous charges, 1866. .0S
$3.50, 2.2l
Eynand cd hv oria
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
PROMINENT DEVINES
Speak to tile Congregations
Society
AT THEIR S9th ANNUAL CONVEN
TION HELD AT OMAHA.

Rev. DR.. Duryen of Boston Was the First
Speaker and His Eloquent Address on
the Work of the Church Was Much ap-
preciated-The Business Report of the
Society Shows a Good Sized Surplus on
Hand-Many Prominent Clergymen
from All Parts of the County are
Present.
Omaha, Neb, June 6-The 68th anniyer-
sary meeting of the Congregational Home
Missionary Society opened this afternoon
in the First Congregational church of this
city, of which the Rev. DR.. S. L. Duryen,
formerly of Brooklyn and Boston. is pastor
The business of the afternoon was the cleo
tion of officers, hearing of reports, etc.
The financial statement showed the follow
ing:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
DOINGS OF THE STATE.
Farmers Day Celebrated at Orone
Yesterday.
GRADUATION AT THE BANGOR THE
OLOGICAL SEMINARY.

An Amusing Story Comes From Lewiston
-Congressmen Milliken and Boutelle
Are Renominated in the 3rd and 18th
Districts-Other Maine News of Inter-
est
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
Augusta Wedding,

Augusta, June e. A marriage cere-
mony occurred at St. Mary's chur ch. this
morning, at 8 o'clock, Rev. FIR. DohArty
officiating. The contracting parties were
Edward G. Harwood, leading barber
one of Augusta's S most estimable young
ladies. Mr.. Robert j. Murphy acted as
best man, and Miss Beatrice Coughlin
as maid of honor. The bridal couple left
for their wedding tour on the 1910 train
amid the congratulations and good wish
es of their many friends.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
May STOP ALL BOATS.
Stringent Measures Threatened
Against Staten Islanders
Demand that Stapleton SMALLPOX
Cases Be Guaranteed.
Otherwise Admission to New York
Will BE Denied Other Citizens.


Those cases OF supposed chicken-pox
at Stap.eton. In the town Of Edgewater,
g 49, 49,, .m.,ou,, ,ao,.,o, % ~
o. L., nave peeh ofhcia'y uec'aIeu 10 ne
smallpox by the New York Board
of Health, and unless the Edgcwater
uo.rd ~ usal,h nmaront,nes tham Neu.
poaru VI rieal'h quarantine 'he'' we"
York City VIII bar Its doors TO the good
people of that ouiet township, which will
- 49, 49, 49, - ,ha
heceesar,Iy Involve the Tying UP ot 'ne
Staten Island ferry-boats.
Tho President Of the Edgewater Board
800, 49,. no,ie.S 49,, Soo,.,or,
~ "a ""' ''e"
Emmons Clark, under orders OF the
Hoard of. Health. to that effect, and a
- ...a , ~.
copy was ihclosed OF the report Oh Dr'
A. II. Doty. Chief Inspector OF Conta-
u,ous p,s.,.s. n, ,hs suh,oc, IN the
s"'
New YORK boarn or heai'h'
DIR, Doty's report says that, June II. at
tho request of Or. Jefferson Scales. OF
~ 49,. ... S,..Ia,.,. 80,
New BRIGHTON ne visited e'up'e'o" anu
inspected the case Of a hild i'll with
Ia hoa ho.r dia ynosod as continent
"'a -. -. - !, 90 ho :.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

and six months. by Recorder .Hackett.
One bright day in the early part OF May,
is15; he put into execution one OF the
escape ever attempted. He vas assist
Steve Boyle and shans Haawley, all no.
.%torious NeW4York criminals and all des-
Trains at that time ran through and
p pnser S %na1 were w tnen sS Sno MADE as wd 5ns
models of revolvers which he BACKED
and silvered so cleverly as to pass for
the genuine article.
He picked out his engineer and one
quiet day he and his pals. who were at
work in the quarries with other con
victs, jumped on the engine, and point
Ing. the wooden pistols ut the engineer
and fireman scared them of. Wood
Kenna -u%ncoupled the engine from the
train. 1t was all done quicker than 1t
takes to tell II. and before the engineer
could recover his senses the engine and
the convicts were speeding away.
abandoned the engine and took. to the
woods. Wood was arrested by De-
tective Titus in st. Louis three months
later and brought back.
He escaped by another close ruse Nov.
following. and taken to Auburn where
he served a year for s~afe-robbery.
Again In May, 1852, he was sent from
Washington, D. c., to the Erie County
with intent to kill. He escaped two
weeks after his incarceration and went
to Michigan, whore he committed sew
eral burglaries and served parts of sew
oral terms. He escaped from Jackson
Prison twice.
The other three burglars all have
long records and their pictures occupy
places In the Rogue's Gallery.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
IS HARTLEY INSANE?
To Examine the Man Who Adver-
tised for 100000 Voters.
He Had Announced Himself a.
Candidate for Mayor.
Told tho Justice He Didn't HAlnk
He Was Dcmented.

Edward F. Hartley, aged ~thirty-nina
OF ia East One Hundred and Twenty
seventh street. h Keeps a gents fur
nIshlng store at 1886 Third avenue. raj
committed In Harlem Court this morn
ing to Bellevue Hospital for examina-
ton into his sanity. He was committed
at the request OF his wife. who said that
her husband imagines he owns a large
number Of stores In Harlem. Until yes
terday, she said, he had been missing
from his home for two weeks. and had
been drawing heavy checks IN banks In
which he has never had accounts.
Mrs. Hartley said that last Winter her
husband suffered from melancholia pro-
duced by business Universities. A few
months ago he bought a cigar store and
advertised for a live Indian to act as
sign; He also amy himself as
100. 900 honest men to elect him.
He told the Justice to-day that he did
not think he was demented, but that II
he was he preferred that his own ply
stefan should examine him. Justice
Simms told him that his physician could
visit him at the hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
her BOW STOVE IN.
Steamship Ethiopia Was in COL
lision with Ioebergs.
Saved from Sinking by Her Water
Tight BuIkheads.
Sailed from New York juno 2, Re-
ported at Tory Island To-Day.

LONDON. June 1e.-The Anchor line
steamship Ethiopia. Capt. Wilson, which
left New York June 2, for Glasgow,
passed Tory Island. on the northwest
coast Of Ireland. to-day, with her bow
badly stove in.
The Ethiopia had been In a collision
with icebergs.
Her water-tight bulkheads saved her
from sinking.
All on board are we'll.
The Ethiopia carried over forty saloon
passengers. Her list is as follows:
Capt. Fred Cornwall. Nsewcaatls-on-ryn. Eng
Miss Georgia Chambers. Chicago. III.
Mrs Mary Ds.ris clun; New York.
7. v. Daily. st. Paul. MINI.
Miss Miapass FRANKIE. New York.
Rev. J. J. Gormley. New York.
5 hsy: Thongs 2, . %a., :; H sI.si Il" ro;s.
Dr. A; R, Hahn, Boston. Mass.
Mrs. J. Hamilton. Glasgow, Scotland.
Mrs. VIM. =. Hatcher. Richmond. Va.
Miss orie Hatcher. Richmond, Va.
Miss G. Jack. New York.
Miss NJ. L. Jones. New York.
Gordon Lees. Glasgow. Scotland.
DR.. Robert Langmuir. Glasgow. Scotland.
Francis T. Lochee. New York.
Lieut. Col; MSsinnis, philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Moore. Washington. ID. c,
Mr.. McCallum. Glasgow. Scotland.
Mrs. Joseph McDonough. Troy. N. Y.
J. F. Netherland. Richmond. Va.
Miss Alice c; Ns.herland., Richmond. Va
Miss Mss E fa%%l B. ). Parsons. Gra n'fne0" 9.
James D. Ramsay. Madison, Wis.
Miss N. /. shaetleiord, ,Brocklyn, NY.
N. 5. Sutherland. GLASGOW. Scotland.
Ed R. shaw, New York. -,
Mrs. Thomson, Lincoln. Neb.
Geo. 5as. y, w TsSR'9 sS,s s,sssg M Scotland.
Mrs. VIM. walker and child. San Francisco,
Master Thomas Wills. Newark. N. J.
Mrs. Frank Weigh. Toronto. Ont.
he Ethiopia is a b~ark-rigged, IRON
built by Gowan, in Scotland, in August,
1873. is 400 feet long, l0.2 feet beam, and
has a depth of 80 feet. She has three
decks. sever %bulkheads and compound
The Record of Foreign and American
Shipping gives her owners as the Bar.
row Steamship Company CLimited), OF
Barrow. She was last surveyed at this
port in April, 1888. when she was COM
manded by Capt. Young.
The Ethiopia Is now commanded by
Lieut.. John Wilson. RSN. r. His ex-
ecutive staff consists OF John Bridges;
Chief Officer; Robert Caldwell, Second
officer; William Cook, Third OfiGer;
George Millar, Fourth Ot1cer; j. wal
lace Collett. Surgeon: William Bryce,
Purser; Archibald Macdonald, Chief
Steward, and Mrs. Mason. Stewardess.
At the office of Henderson Brothers.
agents of the Anchor line. 7 Bowling
Green. 1t was said this morning that the
Ethiopia should have arrived at Glasgow
Tuesday. Nothing was known OF the
nature or extent of her injuries or their
cause and the only direct knowledge her
agents had that the ship was disabled
was derived from this cable. received this
morning: -. ,,,
"Buikheads water tight. All we'll"
The evening world., 1894-06-16
LAST EDITION.
TRIED TO KILL
S|CN0R CR|SP|.
WOuld.Be Assassin Fires at
the Italian Premier In
the Street.
PRIME MINISTER UNFRAMED.
Jumps from His Carriage and
Holds His Assailant for
the Police
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ROME.
Head Of the Cabinet Congratulated
on All Sides on His
Escape.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ROME.
(By Associated Press-)

d hbbocibtou ETesbJ
ROME, June 16.-An attempt to assas-
Iinate Premier Crispi was made to-day.
The Premier was driving in his car
rage to the Chamber of Deputies when
\ man suddenly drew a revolver from his
pocket and fired at him.
The Premier vas not wounded, and
%Bpringing from his carriage he seized
the would-be murderer and held him un-
I'll a policeman arrived.
Great excitement prevails throughout
the city. and the Premier Il being con-
graduated on all sides upon his narrow
escape.
The shooting occurred at 40 P. NJ,
Just as the carriage was turning from
the Via Gregorlana into the Via Capole-
case. The assassin. who was apparently
lettering on the sidewalk, put his hand
Into his breast, drew a revolver. dashed
INTO the street and almost close up to the
carriage. He then lifted his revolver,
tool q short aim at the Premier and
fred.
Deputy Pugliese. who was one of the
rst to reach the would-be murderer,
licked up the revolver. when the pris-
oner was in safe hands. and handed
1t to the Premier. who examined it
curiously and with great GOODNESS.
, When the sitting of the Chamber of
Deputies opened there were cheers for
the Premier, and the President arose and
told the members of the attempt upon
his life. severely denouncing the outrage
and expressing the hope that Sig.
Crispi's life would be long preserved to
his country.
The remarks of the President were
greeted with loud and continued ap-
plause from the members and from the
people In the galleries.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
OUT OF DOORS TOMORROW.
The Weather VIII be just Right
for Summer Recreation.

1t Is going to be a fine Sunday for
picknicking, cat-boating, taking a walk
and all sorts OF healthful outdoor rec
reation, according to the promise held
out by the present weather. 1t Is a
little warmer than yesterday, but not
uncomfortable.
Al $ A. NJ. the mercury here scored
So degrees, four points higher than at
the corresponding hour yesterday. At
Erie. rs; Cleveland. IS; Chicago, 70; ST.
Louis. IS: Albany. y; Cincinnati, al:
Louisville, Is; New Orleans, rs.
1t was generally AIR everywhere east
during the night over most OF the
States beyond the Mississippi inc the
lake regions. II was still, warm over the
central valleys and the lakes, although
q reduction In temperature was marked,
II Is cooler in the Northwest.
All these conditions point to fair and
moderate weather here for to-day and
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
POLICE CHIEF SCORED.
Got IA Prisoner Drunk to securc
r. Confession.

'by Associated Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS, June l6.-Chief of
foiice b. F. Rose, Of South Bend, was
scored by Judge Baker in the trial of
ex-Carrier Davis f. Boone, in the Fed
eral Court. on the charge Of robbing
the malls. Chief Rose testified that he got
Boone drunk, and the prisoner Their con-
fessed. Chief Roses testimony so dis
gusted District-Attorney Burke that he
arose and aid to the u that. without
knowledge of the guilt or Innocence OF
the defendant, he was not willing to al
low the Government to convict n man
by such means. ~
Judge Baker Endorsed what Mr.. Burke
had said and old the Jury to return a
verdict OF not guilty. Addressing Chief
to be a public officer in a country town
and that the treatment OF Boone was a
violation of American liberty, for which.
II he had the power, he would admits.
ter severe punishment.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
EDITION.
BAYNE IS A SUICIDE.
Pittsburg Ell -Congressman Shoots
himself in the Head.
Led to the Act by Despondenoy
Over Incurable Illness.
An Old Soldier, . Capitalist ana
Ten Years in the House.
nv Associated presaN

N' 81
WASHINGTON. June 16.-Ex-Repre-
sentative Thomas M. Bayne, Of Pitts
burg. committed suicide to-day at his
home on Massachusetts, avenue, In the
fashionable part Of the city, by shoot
Ing himself through the head.
Dependency resulting from a long ana
incurable illness. and depression caused
by a SUDDEN and violent attack OF dan.
gerous symptoms, led to the act.
Mr.. Bayne was one of the best-knovn
Republican politicians in Pennsylvania,
and was on the Ways and Means Conn
mittee In the last Congress in which
he served.
Mr.. Bayne was at one time one OF
the most prominent politicians in West
ern Pennsylvania. He belonged to the
branch Of the party of which Senator
Quay is the head.
Thomas M. Bayne was born In AlIs-
enemy, Pa. June "a, 1885. He was edu-
College He Joined the Union army In
July. 1862. as Colonel of the n Hum
dred and Thirty.sixth Pennsylvania
ment during its nine months term Of
service, participating In the battles Of
fredericksburg and Chancellorsvllie. In
lobO ne eSuneu the study OF law n
was admitted to the Bar In the following
year. In 1870 he was elected District
Attorney of Allegheny County and held
that office until 1874. Hewas defeated q : .
Republican candidate for the Forty
fourth Congress at the polls by AcxAn-
der G.. Cochrane. Democrat, but Wea
elected to the Forty-hfth. Forty-six(hs
Forty-seventh. Forty eighth and Forty-
ninth Congresses. He refused apothG|
denomination on the ground that he s'as
worn out. and Col. William A. stona
was named In his place.
Mr.. Baype was popular in the Houno
and served ep the most important com.
mittees. He was a particular friend o.
Congressman and his wife. formerly
Miss Ellen Smith. OF Pittsburg. wes =
| society leader. The white sandstone
sets avenue was one Of the haudsomest
| residences at the capital.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
AFTER THE PADRoNES.
Congrensioanl Committee Higgins
It's Investigation.

The Congressional Committee on I'm
nigga ton went to Ellis Island this
mothlng to begin an investigation OF the
methods employed there In the handling
OF people who come here from other
countries. ME padrone system. which
was brought<to Its attention by THE
Evening World will be the principal
feature Of investigation.
The members OF the Committee in the
party were Jacob A. Geissenhainer, Of
New Jersey. Chairman: Alexander Nc
Of Missouri: George II. Buckner,
OF Wisconsin,; Ronert c. Dayey, Of
Texas: James G.. Mcguire, of California,
and George W. Wilron, OF Ohio, Ac-
the Committee was George
Jnmlson, OF New York. S~ergeant-at-
Arms.
The Congressman were this morning
shown the workings of the system at
Ellis Island by DIR. Senner, the Commits
sioner; Assistant Commissioner Nc
Sweeney and John j. Quinlan, the Su-
pervising Inspector.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
ATTACKED BY A PRISONER.
JniIer Burriss Finally knocks Ont
n Negro Horse-Thief.
INV Assoclated Prcss.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Tune l6.-When
Jailer Burriss unlocked the cell OF IA
colored horse thief anne Shelly yester-
day the prisoner displayed a large
butcher knife and demanded that he be
liberated. The TALLER drew his revolver
and took away the knife.
At Don the jailer unlocked the door
OF Shelly's cell again, and as he turned
to pass or to the next cell Shelly at
him. Burriss was thrown down,
but quickly regained his feet and fired
over the desperate negro's head. Shelly
rushed at the jailer again, but was
knocked senseless with an Iron rod.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
HOW WAS TURNER 0
Arrested na a Suspicious Person
After the Bullet Was Extracted.

William Turner. thirty years old, OF 10
Bowery. was taken to the Gouverneur
Hospital at noon yesterday by James
Mcsteen. OF 9 Bowery. suffering from a
bullet wound in his right leg. The ball
was extracted. but Turner refused to
tell how he came to be shot.
Policeman Robert Fitzgerald arrested
his as n suspicious person and took him
to the Madison street station. The Cen
trail Once was notified OF the arrest and
word was sent back that there was
no case against Turner. Sergt. King dis
him.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
DR.. PUTNAM NOT ARRESTED.
Nor Can the RunOr Of His Indict-
ment he Confirmed.

No one In the District-Attorney's ONCE
would confirm or deny this morning the
rumor that Rev. DR.. James w. Putnam,
formerly associate pastor with the Rev.
Daniel c. Potter, OF the Baptist Taber-
nacle, l62 Second avenue, had been In
dicted for criminal libel.
Everybody In the General Sessions
Building was reticent on the subject Of
the alleged charges said to nave been
brought against DIR. Putnam by Maggie
Burke. who used to be an innate OF the
Baptist Woman's Home. No arrest In
the case had been made up to noon, and
ali the detectives denied that they had
received any warrant.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
CHECK DIDN'T ARRIVE.
But Customs Employees VIII Get
Their Pay To-day.

The Custom-House employees who
should nave been paid yesterday were re-
lieved by the announcement this morning
that they would get their money to-day.
Tit failure OF the usual check to arrive
from Washington Thursday resulted In
hurried communication by Collector XIII
breath with the Department treasurer at
instructed to pay the employees out OF q
fund OF $500 I'd on hand to the credit Of
the local office. dA
AS the new fiscal year begins July I no
trouble is expected next months.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
FIRED INTO A CROWD.
Two Men Killed, and an Illinois
Murderer Roughly Handled.
(By Associated Prcss.)

JOLIET, ILL.,, June 16.-A party Of
Italians were drinking beer at a wedding
in Jeffersonville. Grundy County. when
John McCarry thought he was sighted
and called the crowd outside. asking for
a fight. When they reached the street
he began to shoot at them. A bullet
struck Aldrado Memo in the brain, and
ne died Immediately.
The next struck an italian named Gill
Ito In the left breast, %wounding him so
that he died in thirty minutes. The
crowd attacked n nearly killed the
murderer. He was finally lodged in jail.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
STRIKERS AND DYNAMITE.
One Outrage Carries and One Fails
in Pennsylvania.

GREENSBURG. Pa. June ia large
number OF strikers attacked the two
deputies on guard at the Central Works.
at Tarr Station. last night. and over
powered them. The strikers then blew
up the tippie and farmhouse with dyna-
mite, completely wrecking both struct-
ures, and causing much damage. as well
as a suspension OF work for an indefinite
time.
BEAVER FALLS. Pa, June Ia
While unloading a a OF coal at the
Shovel Works to-day, two sticks OF
dynamite. eight inches long. were found.
placed In the car by striking miners.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
STRIKE OF CARPENTERS.
They Were Employed In Remodel.
ing Municipal Hall In Brooklyn.

Twenty-Five carpenters who had been
working on Old Municipal Hall. $50 Full
ton street. Brooklyn. which is being re-
modelled to be used as q restaurant by
bennett. went on strike to-day. =
The marble work in the building 10 be-
ing one by l.. Hilgartner a Sons, OF
Baltimore. The New York marbie-cut-
ters mi settlers say h frm employed
non-union men. and the carpenters were
ordered 10 strike by the walking dele
Eisartsn A Sons say their snen belong
foFA Baltimore union.