davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
II rs ANARcHlsrlc

As announced, the 5000 men consti
tuting the alleged unemployed in
Boston met on the Common on Tuesda,
aud marched 10 Faneuil Hall Tbs
addresses were delivered by Morrison
Swift aud others. These addresses wer.
not incendiary. The chief incident
Of the meeting was resolution sskiue
the municipal authorities for permission
TO hold a meeting on the Common nexr
sunday There was no disorder, ther,
were no snarchistic harsngues, there
were no threats. Notwithstanding thar.
the proposed meeting ought not to b.
permitted
The meetings Of the Anarchists on the
lake front in Chicago, led by Spies. be
gan precisely in that apparently innocent
and orderly manner. After two wears Of
such meetings. growing worse all tn
time. the climax came in the awful
tragedy OF Haymarket Square. The
henb Eas hei.-i into elgwa, killing
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

TIE bargain.counter and Bethany
methods transferred TO the Post Office
Department did not pay. The Colum
bian stamp was an artistic and pc
cunisry failure Instead Of the necessity
Of the come early to avoid the-rush ad
monition the stamps have not been
sought but left on the national bargain
counters There Is difficulty in selling
them now. It is the sems case with the
various sizes and charming c'lors OF
postal cards The government has lost
money on them and Of 1000 600 de
signed for foreign correspondence, the
bulk ofthem now lies unused in the
post Office ct New York
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
nlnnd,n nnnrnm rlnslre.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The deadlock
in the house was broken after two weeks
of continuous filibustering against the
Bland seigniorage bill. and no sooner had
the quorum been procured than the house
managers brought in a special order TO
crush the filbusters and bring the bill to
direct vote after two hours of additional
debate Although My Bland secured lSi
votes when the deadlock was broken lsev-
eral eastern Democrats, including Messrs.
Cumming Clancy and Magner of New
York and Dunn of New Jersey, refusing to
act longer with the hlibusters) Messrs.
Doolittle, Aitken, Ellis Of Oregon and La.
cey, Republicans. stopped voting in the
next vote, aud the previous question on
the adoption of the order was only sus-
tanned by one more than a quorum.
When it came 20 adopting the special or
der, Messrs. Bowers, Lucas and Pickler,
Republicans, and Dunn, Democrats, again
Joined the silent host, and the quorum was
lost, only i16 members responding TO their
names.
The fight will he resumed again today,
and IL a quorum is secured on the adoption
Of the order vote on the passage Of the
bill cannot be prevented. Mr. Bland be-
lieves it will have a majority Of from D TO
10 votes.
The senate held two hours session, the
whole of which was given TO a speech 10y
Senator Frye in opposition to President
Cleveland's Hawaiian policy. After short
executive session the senate adjourned.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
Answers to Oorrespondenis.

FARMER-Yes, South Dakota furnishs ss
an excellent field for diversified farm
ing Wheat, corn, barley aud fax sre
produced 10 abundant quantities and fnd
a ready market at good prices, while the
cost Of production Is much less than I'm
the eastern states. Stock raising aud
wool growing have become successful
Industries in South Dakota. where thou
-ands OF acres Of the finest land In the
United States can be secured az reason.
able figures and upon long time for de-
ferred payments. Fnrther information
viii be eheerfnllg furnished free OF ex.
pense by addressing JOHN X Porr,
District Passenger Agent, No 1856 vii.
lam street, Williamsport, Pa
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

THERE is much humoi in the high
minded conservatism which Senators
Brice and Hill have assumed and pro-
mulgated on the tariff schedules Mr
Brice. as Democratic protectlonist for
Ohio wool, occupies particularly strong
position In a particularly strong way,
because he uses the Republican argu-
ments that.the Democrats have been com
batting for twenty years Meantime
protection has not operated to increase
the price OF wool aud the number Of
sheep in Pennsylvania and Ohio has
steadily decreased. A high tariff usually
increases the price Of the commodity
but In the case Of wool, whether as the
result Of the duty or not the price OF
wool has always decreased when the
duty was increased
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

IE his taking notice speech at kensas
City ex President Harrison said you know
I am travelling now as a school teacher
Que Of the irreverent newspaper men has
,mended that to "a simple school
teacher" The speech does not warrant
that comment, however, for it is 81,
and shrewd but pioualy deprecatorj
skit Of political demegogy. he said
Well we must Feed those who cannot
feed then selves. but II Is great deRi
better that We should promote and use p
policy that keeps The mill going thai
that we should resort TO those temporary
and not very happy experiments Of call
iug upon our municipal and other agen-
cies to help thpse that are In distress.
That is smart and clever and dis
honest. ltis uudlgui6ed and untruth-
ful for ex President Harrison to attempt
20 throw the blame for distress which
exists here on the present administra
lion. Similar distress exists all over th,
civilized world President Harrison
knows that distress does not exist A.
England Germany, France and Italy
because Mr.. Cleveland is in the Presideu
tial chair, or because there is an "appre.
hension" that the Wilson bin will pass
That IS all very we'll for blaiani
demagogue or a fool. ES President Harli
son is not fool, and he ought not TO
descend to the sneaking srts Of dema
gogue. He will lose dignity and no
obtain any votes
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

"rHE American public school system
is an American fetch" is the senteutiou
but truthful statement Of Gertrude
Buck IN the American Journal Of Poll
tics. In the course Of an essay discuss
ing the question Does Our Public
School System Educsteg' the writer
proves that IL does not She proves too,
that we have been vorshipping sys
TEN, while ignorant Of or dissatisfied
with the results Of that system It Is
true, as the writer specifies, that the
system produces very poor results.
Boys and girls are turned ont with
mighty little education Bat
that is not 20 much the fault
Of the system as Of the teachers and the
school bjards The boards are too much
inclined to politicians and doctors. These
classes are frequently more interested IN
their own political ano professional ad
vancement than in the selection Of skin
III and cultivated teachers. Learned
teachers are not to be thought Of. Ths
politicians do not care so much for
learning as for influence, while ths
doctors devote their energies chiefly
10 Increasing their practice. Thus Il
happens that the boys and girls, may
get an education. but the chances are
that they will not be able to speak, read
and write the English language ever
after a full course.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

them and possible disaster to the bill. It
IS thought that the strength which the OPP
ponents of the measure have shown indi-
Gates that the bill will either be radically
amended in the senate or that it may be
postponed to the first Monday in Decem-
Der. The probabilities are that the Demo-
cratic opposition may be very much like
that in the house. making a great show
now in order to secure concessions. but in
the end will melt away and the bill pass.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
Courtroom Floor Gave wav.

FLINT, Mich, March by the breaking
OF a platform at Linden 80 people fell Is
feet, and a score were seriously Injured,
although none fatally The trial Of wheat
stealing case was in progress in Ticknor's
hall, which is located on the river bank
and the people crowded the platform, which
hung partially over the river. When the
supporting trestle gave way, several es-
capped injury by falling into the river, from
which they were rescued.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
Starving Peopie In Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 1.-The starv-
Ing people of Star county have received
comparatively slight assistance in response
TO their appeal TO the world for help. Many
ranches have been deserted, and number
Of deaths from starvation have occurred.
The county is sliterally burned up. and wa
ter for domestic purposes must bee hauled
long distances.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
TRAGEDY IN A HOTEL.
Pitcher McNabb shoots an Actress and
Then Kills HimseiL

AAAtuNN NANNADW NNNWtH an ANANfHH anu
Then Kills HimseiL
PiTrsBUBG, March LIE. j. McNabb, who
last year pitched for the Baltimore base
ball team, shot and fatally wounded Mrs.
Il. y. Rockwell aud then turned the re-
volver on himself and ended his own exist
ence instantly. The tragedy occurred in
the Hotel Eifel, opposite the city hall, this
city, where McNabb and the woman had
arrived Tuesday night registering as L. j.
McNubb and wife.
Mrs Rockwell. who is a daughter of f.
J. Lewis, prominent man Of Braddock
Pa, visited her parents and returned to the
hotel. McNnbb followed her to their room,
and shortly afterward shots were heard
Tho door WAS broken IN by the hotel peo.
pie when both were found lying on the
floor covered with blood. The woman was
conscious and said McNabb had shot her,
but gave no reason for the deed. The muir
derer had shot his victim twice in the neck.
McNabb shot himself in the mouth and
was dead when entrance to the room was
forced. His body was taken to the morgue,
and Mrs. Rockwell is now in the Homeo-
pathic hospital 10 a very critical condition.
The physicians say she has scarcely any
chance for recovery.
Mrs. Rockwell is 30 years old, the wife
OF r. r. Rockwell Of Seattle, Wash, who
Is president and secretary of the Pacific
and Northwestern Baseball league. She has
been a member Of the "Alvin Joslin" com
pany for the past year and is known on the
stage as Louise Kellogg
McNabb was signed for the coming sea-
son with the Grand Rapids club and had a
promising future. His home was at Mount
Vernon, o. As yet no reason for the dou-
BILE shooting has been learned, but IL is
generally believed that the couple were al
most penniless and that McNabb took this
means to end all their troubles.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
Bnrned 20 Denth In the Mini.

LITTLE Rock, March l. - The Sunny
South planning mill at New Louisville,
Ark, was burned Albert Van Tassel, am
employee, attempted Co save the mill prop
erty and was caught under wheel and
burned 60 death.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
Ilrhthouso washed AWAY.

GREENPORT, n. Y. March Word has
ners island had been washed away and
that one of the men had been killed The
light reported TO have been DESTROYED was
on the north end OF the long sandy arm ex-
tendIng nortbward from Gardner's island.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

THE color line has been drawn sgain
at Galveston, Texas; the vicious lsgis
lation Of the Republican party has been
set aside by a Republican judge in
United States Court. The suit OF N. w.
Cuuey, ex collector Of customs aud Re
publican politician, against the Pullman
Palace Car Company for 5000 dam ges,
for refusing to sell him berth in one Of
the Pullman sletpers, has been decided
against the plsintin. or course, this
suit was brought under the Civil Rights
Law which has been declared TO be un-
constitutional The colored people have
not been benefited by the suits Of this
character brought by negro politicians
Il Is likely that this man could have oh.
tained the berth If he bad not preferred
TO obtain notoriety IL is likely, too,
that be had an idea OF creating an issue
on which to base suit for damages.
There is a strong personal prejudice
against terms Of equality The wise
negro avoids making himself victim OF
that prejudice II cannot be overcom,
by law; it must be overcome, If at all
by the slow growth OF the negro ID
those refnsments aud amenities which
the great majority Of negroes do MOI
possess now
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
rhrnn InInrnll IL a nrnrnrr-

BUFFALO, March 1.-Sebastain Bowe,
Charles Rathmann aud John Huber, three
employees OF Lands brewery, were severely
injured about their heads by an explosion
In a beer vat.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

Among Burlington institutions none Of
the college buildings compare In interest
with the Medicsl School Il is che first
building shown TO strsngers
The building where so many fruitful
Investigations have been carried on and
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
VERMONT's PRIDE.
The Remedy That Makes People
Well Paine's Celery
Compound.

celery compound Persistent headaches
60 Chronic constipation no longer
troubles one, and the terrible heart throb
bing from which so many tired women
suffer leave them ia peace
Because OF this wonderful discovery Of
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

AN appeal to the courts to compel
the Commissioner OF Pensions to con
tinue the illegal pension OF Judge Long.
OF Michigan, has failed Judge Cox, Of
the equity court, at Washington, has
declined to issue maudamus to prevent
the commissioner from reducing the
pension from $40 to $50 month. Judge
Long enjoys salary OF $1,000 year
But from pure and arbitrary gratitude
Raum generously but illegally reraied
Judge Longs pension till IL had reached
SO The prssen's commissioner de-
olined to pay an Illegal pension The
court is not affected with sympathy foI
the loyalty Of the man. who, having an
income Of 1000, wishes the people to
pay him $40 per month when the ex
tremely liberal la " allows him $50 There
is many poor cripple who gets only S.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
I'M IInnh. Acrnntn 90.

Providence March 1.-The Walton
mills at Wood River will start mp on regu-
lar time next week, the operatives having
accepted q 2j per cent cut in wages.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

DON'T fail 10 save your coupons 30 as
to secure all the parts Of that great work,
"Sights and Scenes Of the World, which
we are now offering to our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
30 cnIleolor nt nntch I.lnnd nnrhnr.

NEWPORT, r.. l.. March / Nathan King
Of jamestown was appointed deputy coll
lector and inspector of Dutch Island har-
bor, relieving Charles A. Aruold.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

AN application was made to Justice
Wright, Ia Oswego, New York. for
stay Ia the NJ, Kane cass Justice
Wright declined TO hear the application,
stating that, as Justice Cullen had re-
viewed the case and decided the matter
adversely It would be Improper for him
to review Justice Cullen's decision.
Being worth. IL ia said, half a million
dollars, McKane will not go TO prison so
long as the lawyers can scheme, aud
Judges can be Influenced. under the
vicious sentiment prevailing in this
country concerning the sacredness OF
technlcalities. to grant stays Just nov
McKane is out OF prison on the proposed
use that is TO be made Of his inportant
testimony in tue cf Sc Of Justice Suther-
land ltis curious that any judge eau
grant a stay Of sentence on that plea
McKaue will testify not only as a con-
vicied felon, but 90 q peiiured witness
His testimony would be absolutely
worthless without corroborative evil
dence which is sufficient In itself to
establish any given fact We can
not believe that the judge who allows
McKane TO stay away from prison as a
witness, Is not more lenient than wise
that he is not stralning too hard on the
quality Of mercy because the criminal Is
rich and his lawyers are pestiferous.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
DID y0a out out tha ooupon t0-dayl

"PooR and Needy workingmen"
should sign names to their letter as a
euars ntee of good faith, though not
necessarily for publication.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
Knbyle. sim IL.

MADRID, March IA telegram received
here from Melilla says that the Kabyles
have fired upon number Of Spanish fish
Ing boats. The news has created a sensation
nerg
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

WnLE on his way 10 California ex-
President Harrison is addressing crowds
at the stations He gave the Kansans
of Kansas City. Topeka, Emporia and
smaller places benefits on Tuesday. 1t is
interesting to note that General Harri
sons silence ambles gently but inev
itably into laquacity with the lapse Of
time and the approach OF the convention.
Il Is not less interesting TO speculate on
the two goals to which this good but
thrifty man is tending. The goals are
chairs In fact They are not things to
kick at so much as to run TO and sit In
Widow Stanford's chair has a leather
strap across Il; the Presidential chair 9
no. any less difheult to reach beoaus'
Reed aud Mckinley stand in the
way. There will be no opportunity
to move the minds OF the southern mer-
cenarles. General Harrison is not dis
tributing ,ilices now. He will have 10
solicit the pious notion veuder aud emo
tloual pretendsr Of Philadelphia to raise
q ''conscience fui d. or he will have 10
marry the rich widow The 148 south
eIn mercensrles must be convinced thai
General Herrison can save the party
they can be convinced In no other way
than by cash in hand These reflections
make the progress Of General Harrison
brilliant with hopeful expectations foi
him and full of humorous variety foi
/ others
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
nInral IInn.nrIrnnInr Ii IInrnln.

LINCOLN, Neh., March lin accordance
with circulars issued by Mayor Wier every
gambling place and disreputable resort
here will be closed after today
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

Before applying for il e insurance in
any other company call or send 20 the
office Of The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York, No. S37 Market
street for full information as to the
actual results paid daily to policy holders
In the oldest, largest, strongest and best
dividend paying company in the world
Howard Lewis, general agent, No.
S37 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

THERE Is terseness and truth In the
statement that Bi4nd's bill is PROPOSE
iisE " gs.a Tpsaum, The ssignisa
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

Parlor organs. slightly used, for 500,
S35 $40. $50 and $50. RoBsIEN & Co
No 40 MAJ kat street
Sole agency for the Wileo. 6 white
self 81 yius symf hony organs.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

We take up, clean and relay carpets
and reupholster furniture, prices lowest
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

Cummings, the photographer, 1902
Market street
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

DABriMOkE a.
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Feb. ls, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
or 2 Express trains
New York. week
days, % % 10 q u 30,
rs 30, flU86R m; ll2 "A
" 40, l5 3 ~ 39.tll 10
p. m Sundays, % 03,
i6 ], ,ll0 81 a M; ~ 49,
i5 35 l7 80. ~ 90 p m.
PHILADELPHIA
AND HESTNUT s
rs p. Q IS. " 80. z %,
$50 IA ne an "a
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

The afternoon session of the caucus pre-
sented some interesting features, and all
though il was expected that there would
be more voting and not very much talk &c
turned out that il was devoted almost ex-
clusively TO talk. Senator German made
the principal speech OF the afternoon. IL
was moderate and conciliatory in tone He
said great deal about the necessity of par
ty harmony and Of getting a bill that
would command the solid support of the
Democratic party.
Several senators expressed the belief tina
IL would be impraoticable 70 attempt %
amend or make n tariff bin in caucus.
Senator Pugh's motion for a duty on iron
ore had been made the day before and be
was anxious for vote, but at the request
OF Senator Brice he withdrew IL. The pend
ing question WAS the resolution OF Senator
Mnrtin instructing the finance COMMITTEES
to make n number of changes in the bill.
I'm order TO get vote on the iron ore propo-
r4tion Senator Martin withdrew his reso-
tuition. and the vote was taken, with the
result above noted. which practically rut
an end 10 the caucus.
Ii Is possible that had the caucus contiu.
ued the Democratic members OF the finance
Committed would not nave attended, as ar
rsugrmcnts hade been made 10 consider
,hc bil with Secretary Carlisle.
It IS expected that the bin will now be
disposed OF as soon as possible One mem
beg of the committee said he expected that
The bill would be reported 70 the full com
mites by Saturday. and efforts viii be
made to get it into the senate early next
weng.
The Republicans look upon the result Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
A WARNING TO VOTERS.

Private advlccs have been received 1T The head
quarters Of the Comr'itee OF Seventy TO the effect
that a plan has been arranged by cersan Tam
many election inspectors 10 substitute Grant bal
lots for those of Colonel Strong when they are Of
fcrod for deposit by the voters. ihis piah il IS
thought could be eaaily carried out If the voters
follow the usual practice of handing in all their
ballots at cnce. as the inspectors could WITH
little difficulty substitute one or mere ballots be-
fore depositing them in the box. The Good Gov
eminent Campaign Committee to whom the matter
WIS referred has determined to meet this scheme
by posting in every pong-place big p!acaTd
which reads follows;
Warning to Voters.-Sce that the ballot you desire
to vote IS deposited In the proper box by tne IN
spector before You hand him The uEvotcl ballots
I;y insisting upon this gour right under the law
you will prevent substitution.
The Good Government cub watchers have all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
THIS Is CHPTS.lNTHEIUM U5EE

OPENING OF TIE FLOWER. FOOD AND INDTs-
TRIAL EXPOSITION.
Tho combined flower fool ard Industrial cxpoal-
tiop urdsr the auspices OF the Industrial rNposl-
tlou Company orcncd It's doors yesterday after
noon and during November the atmos phere OF the
Grand Central Palace, at l.cyiueton-avc. and
Forty-third-st. will be fragrant With the perfume
OF flowers Although the exposition incl,ries a
food and Industrial exhibit the main feature will
be the flower display. and this the manag enicnt
intends to make o. the most elaborate and
comprehensive ever given IN this city In order
that THIS may be carried out 10 the best advantage
each week Will he devoted n different flower.
The first VIII be given over exclusively TO the
chrysanthcmum; the second to orchids: the third
to carnations aud the fourth TO cut roses and mis-
cellanoous flowers
This is chrysantho num week and the big han
OF the palace fairly aDlaze with the extravagaut
splendor OF the GORGEOUS flowers. The family IS
represented in all It's branches from the timid
and humble dwe''er In the box-wndoN garden to the
imperial beauty OF Exmouth.' They are all
there-seventy three branches of them in a.l-and
their worShippers nave whole week In which 10
bow before their radiant beauty. The collection
has been admirably arranged, and the display is
seen to the best advantage. In the centre 81 the
hall superb Sage sassinao. said to be the best
Specimen In TITS sSS"Htry blossoms torh and
flower OF Japan. Pretliy designed booths are paced
in f bs costumes Sorg % I th o. y'uIs E dressed
known chrysanthemum growers who have sent
eXhibIts are T. Weaver, Oakland, Md; 6. W. Ward
New-Yo,k city; Joseph T.. Brown. Belport H. l. ::
+. i:ouillon. Sea GIN; Winthrop Sargent, Fishk-
99n-liudson; Edward Weirrnar. Mount Vernon:
J. ). Constable, ). IL. Taylor, Bay Side l.. L. and
William Brown and Euecrc peiedouze OF Flat.
bush six,y-hye prizes have been offered.
Tho food exhibit ls arranged along the first and
second valerie and includes many novelties
Tho santa re Railway has Interesting exhibit
OF natural products grown In the sections throuch
which the road passes. The New-York Central
has the famous Dewitt Clinton train on exhihition
In one OF the large Gnte-rooms
company OF Japanese tumblers has been en-
viv
the afternoon and evening "
The doors are open rem o'clock until 10 D. M