davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
CROWD AT TIE EAST pooR.

for the big fellow. who smoked q snipe cigar
ellie and who didn't have ticket, TO get high
enough to be able to announce what was
going on behind the curtain.
Il see a man wild egg. said the cigarette
annuncia;or, swallowing the second half Of
his puff of smoke.
"Wot's he doin' wild it?'' piped red
faced fat boy from the bottom of the pile.
Hes a settin' OF il on thuther end.
''Kin he do it?''
mot much: he looks mad. He's trun 1t
down; an anuther mans put it back in de
basket
The cigarette stump orator then suddenly
spit the debris out OF his mouth, sparks and
all
OVER HIS BRETHREN BELOW.
WAITS de matter wild you up there?" came
up in chorus
Il see EN-. dat's ALL" said the big boy.
"More aigs?"
'No. de overcoats; they're lust pilin' 'em
up on de counter; everybody's loaded up wild
coats. and they're fiinging EN- down reck-
less, an l see more eggs n you can shake a
stick at"
Oats de stuff Ike. but don't smoke no
more. It's all In me eye. an
Just here Ike rolled down backwards over
the slope of the under Ishmaelites and van
ished until the last episode in the chronicle.
The door had been opened just little and a
voice said Five boys with tickets NAV come in
at A time" Then Their was ii hustle as the
ticketed fellows shook themselves loose from
the unticketed brethren, and in twinkiing
the first block of five squeezed through the
door ajar. The first kid who, with word oil
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
Lady Henry Grosyenor.

LONDON, Dec. 25.-Lady Henry Grosvenor.
wife of the second son of the Duke of West
minister, died last night at Eaton Hall, the
residence in Chester of the Duke of West
minister. She gave birth to a boy last Sun
day. Lady Henry Grosyener was the daugh-
fer of the late James II. Erskine Wymiss, and
was married April q, 1887.
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
women We're Editors One Day.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 25.-The Christmas
Rocky Mountain News. consisting Of sixteen
pages. reflected much credit upon the women
by whom it was entirely written and edited.
All the usual news departments were well sup
piled, many new and original features were
added, and the advertising was heavy.
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
Women politiciaus in New Mexico,

" UI CH fUIIIINId rs III lNSW IEtAISU'
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Dec. 25.-During the
session of the legislature, which begins next
Monday, meeting is to be held at the capt.
tol. to which large number of representa-
tive women have been invited for the organi-
zation of the New Mexican Suffrage League,
and arranging for the organization of branch
leagues in every county in that Territory.
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
Here's n Rad Fa,ber-ir.law

ST. Louis, Dec. 25.-A special to the Re-
public from Marshall, No.. says: During a
controversy between Charles Ellis and his
father-in-law. Mr. Hamilton. at Nelson. be-
gan a quarrel which resulted in Hamilton be-
ing shot three times by Ellis. His wounds
are fatal
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
pipsomaniac Buried at Sea.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 25.-The White Star
line steamer Teutonic, Capt. Cameron, from
New York, December %, for Liverpool. ar
rived to-day. She reported that a second
class passenger named Charles 3. Degnan
died from delerium tremens on Sunday last
and was buried al sea.
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
THE PoRTE's FINAL REFUSAL.
United States Cannot Take Part in the
Armenian Inquiries.

Armenian Inquiries.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 25.-The Sultan last
evening made final reply to the application
of United States Minister Terrell for permis-
sion to have Consul Jewett make an inde-
pendent inquiry into the Armenian troubles
The Sultan positively declined 10 allow the
consul to accompany the commission
The Hon. A. w. Terrell. the American min
lister, and the grand vizier had conference
last night on the subject of Consul Jewett
accompanying the Turkish commission to in
yestigate the Armenian atrocities. The Fren ch
delegate started Erzeroum to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
Women Travellers In Korea.

Women freely travel about in Korea until
midnight, writer on the Korean says, while
the men are required to be in the house at 8
p m. Only the married men are permitted to
wear hats, and the inference is that their
wives are wRtchful how the wearers use them
for conversational purposes.
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
Another Fatal Fistic Encounter.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 25.-Edward Swisler
astic encounter to-day. Harrigan, in falling
fractured his skull, and death soon resulted.
Swisler was arrested.
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
TO MARK The SPOT
WHERE MARTHA RESTS
Continental Chapter, D. A. R.
Considering That Subject.
OPPOSITION AT Mt. VERNON
The Repeats Hold They Must kecp
Their Trust Intact.

Status Of the Pending Controversy Between
the Ladies in Charge Of Washing ems
Tomb and the Daughters Of the American
Revolution-An Interesting Talk with Ar.
N a. Ballinger-The Coming Congress.
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
Broke Through the Ice.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 25.--Mcnday afternoon
at st. Paul Park three students of st. Paul
College broke through the ice in bend in
were drowned before help came. The dead
are:
Matthew Uhl, aged 10.
Frank LANCER, aged 10.
Alphonso LANCER. aged %.
Aphonso LANCER lost his life in an attempt
to rescue the others. Young Uhl is the son
of the president of the college, and the
Langers were his cousins. The bodies OF
Uhl and Alphonso LANCER were recovered,
but the third body is still being searched for.
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
SIMILAR SPACE IN CALCUTTA.

In this Heterogeneous mass were hun
dred boys. who having had their merits looked
up by an agent of Saks & Co.. were given
tickets. each good for comfortable overcoat
and game 10 amuse their little brothers and
sisters with last night. The chief end OF man
from these boys standpoint was to see what
was going on inside. This was ali the more
fun, as the yellow blinds were dow so that it
took ten little fellows to make one step ladder
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
Cost OF Railroads Diminishing.

The cost Of railroad construction has, Of
late years, diminished in France and IN
creased in Greai Britain.
The Washington times., 1894-12-26

New York Elevated Railroad.
The construction of the New York elevated
railroad required 3 200 tons of iron per mile
and cost S220 yard.
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
CHRISTMAS KINDNESS
OF SAKS & COMPANY
One Hundred Poor Boys Have
New 0VerCOats Now.
A PEEP BEHIND THE CURTAIN
What Boy Discovered and How He
Told About 1t.

East Front of the Emporium Of the Popular
Clo,hiers Besieged by an Army of Little
Boys in Guest Of Overcoats-What Went
On Inside and outside-A Great Charity
Well Bestowed Upon the Poor Of the City.
The Washington times., 1894-12-26
Rupture Permanently Cured

That's the result Of every case we under
take. The ROBERTS PROCESS knows no
failures Mr.. c. r. H., writes: "TErough
your treatment my rupture is perfectly
cured, after years suffering"
Both sexes attended. See US If ruptured
NATIONAL HERNIAL INSTITUTE,
"fsains59n Blansh, l42l G ST.. .RsggSdase GgPGs55s
The Washington times., 1894-12-26

"a OVER HIS BRETHREN BELOW.
tn Watts de matter wild you up there?" came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

TACOMA. Aug. ESPECIAL The man
ayers of the bicycle tournament TO be
given Al Woodland park next Sunday say
the Seattle riders can make their entries
With c. Il. Bullock. of that city. The en-
tries are as follows:
One mile, three-minute class, first prize,
$40 diamond: second. $50 diamond
One-fourth mile, open, tirst prize, 80
diamond; second, SIS diamond.
One mile, so felass, brst prize. $40 dia-
morf2i: second, so diamond.
Drawing for the $50 diamond ring: each
lady entering the grounds will receive a
ticket for the drawing.
9Haif-rniie, open, first prize, $40 diamond {;
sec1nd, go diamond.
One mile for the $50 and minute
classes net getting a place in their race.
first prize, $40 diamond second, 30 dia-
mond.
Flve-mile handicap. first prize, so dia-
mond; second. SO diamond; third. 80
diamond.
Awarding the prizes on the track IN
front OF the grand stand.
The prizes will be diamond studs and
rings. and therefore the event Is called the
diamond" tournament
IL is claimed by the local cyclsrs that
Howard Hewitt made hslf-mlle, stand
ing start, in 50 seconds At Long Beach.
Wash. and that Charles Frazier made ton
miles in q minutes, and one mile stand
ipr start, in lac 2-5. thus breaking the
worlds straight away record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
CHICAGO STRIKE OFF.
Local Unions of the A. II. L.
Give Up the Struggle.
THE OMAHA BUTCHERS BEATEN
Colorado and New Mexico Miners to Go
Bsek-Edisoa shops TO start
with New Men.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-AfEer a struggle Of
lorty days against the united railroads
the American Rsilway Union in Chicago
mas declared OF the strike begun in behalf
OF the Pullman employees. Beginning
tomorrow morning. each member of the
onion who responded 20 the order to
strike will be nj liberty 10 resume work.
The strike is of in Chicago except with
the employees OF the Santa Fe and Chicago
q Eastern Illinois. BY tomorrow the
strike will De declared OF along the entire
systems OF roads affected by the recent
movement This action was decided on
at meeting of the delegates Of the twenty
Tour local labor unions affiliated with the
American Railway Union held this after
noon This action was purely local, and
the declaration does not even affect Pull
man. Neither President Debs nor any Of
the American Railway Union national Of
hcials were present at the meeting.
ne action was taken at a mass meeting
OF railroad men held today. and is the
result OF secret session of the representa-
lives OF each local union, the question be-
Ing decided by balioting. 1t does not apply
10 railroad systems or lines outside
OF the city. The fight will still be waged
on the santa Re and Chicago & Eastern
Illinois roads. and. IL is said by the Amer
lean Railway Union. with every prospect
of success. Beside the official business
transacted. the plans for the long-talked-
of industrial organization were discussed.
1t 10 understood Debs will prepare
documents for the official launching
OF the new organization while away, aud
that on his return to the city he will, with
the assistance Of his colleagues, establish
il upon plans and methods now contem-
plated. The new organization, IL is said.
will bear the name of the American In
dustrial Union. Debs left for Terre Haute
tonight.
The striking employees of the stockyards
decided tonight to return to work and re-
port individually tomorrow morning. 1t
was also decided to assess those who go
back to work for the benefit of those who
cannot get back. until the latter can Sc
cure employment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
FIRE ar a BASEBALL Pack.
me chicago Grand stand Burned. Gre.
atlng Fearful Panic.

Ahe lineage Srand stand Burned. Gre
arlng q Fearful Panic.
CHICAGO Aug. 5.-The discovery OF 6rs
IN the grand stand 81 the West side bali
park this afternoon caused q Wild manic
among the spectators. and several met
2 serious injury. A large number of Others
We're slightly cut and bruised in trying 10
make their exit Those most seriously in
5pred are. F. ". Bartlett, Is years old. leg
fractured; Edward Ahern. of fire insur.
aance patrol No. 9. severely burned about
dhe head and face. Following are those
treated at the county hospital, whose in
.Jufaes consisted Of laceratsd hands and
onngers from scaling down the barbed wire
fence:5 q. ]. kemple, Dewitt Smith, J. B.
Martin, M. Lawrence, Ben McInerny.
Simon Armstrong. Henry Parker. N.
Rawiey, George Smith.
Not less than 1000 people were crowded
INTO the grounds to witness the game.
Every seat IN the grand stand and bleach
oeTs vas occupied. and a large crowd of
men and boys maintained positions in the
neids Fhe game had advanced in the
seventh inning when a. cry of fire was
heard on the bleachers and thin crease
ofOsmoke was pouring from the cracks.
IT he CRY was taken up on all sides and IN
short time terrible panic ensned
All the four exits leading from
the grand stand were iammed with men
and boys and a sprinkling of women. The
exits we're not large enough TO permit the
crowd 10 90 through, and hundreds of
men sought 10 jump over the barbed wire
fence into tie baseball grounds. The first
reaching the fence scaled il successfully.
( but those that followed in their anxiety TO
J get 10 safe quarters tried 20 crawl through,
and innearly every instance were wounded
between4 he wires, and their clothing was
torn into shreds and their hands and legs
laceTated by the sharp barbs.
When the ire department arrived the
entire stand on Lincoln street and q por-
ton of the grand stand were mass of
hamess The Ere spread rapidly, and the
small force Of firemen which responded to
the first alarm we're unable to cope with
tine flames. The heat of the flames was
SO intense that the fremen were unable
10 get within twenty yards OF it.
Edward Ahern. fireman, endeayorsd
to reach the ball ground by going
through portion of the burning stand.
Ills clothes caught fire and he was COM
1pellsd 10 retreat. badly burned. During
the stampede 4. W Bartlett became
yedged In the barbed wire fence, severely
cutting his hands and feet Several
others who followed fell on top of
him, smotherlng him into unconscious
ness. Bartlett was taken to the county
g hospital. where fl was found his leg was
broken and he was badly bruised. For an
hour after the first alarm many physi-
clans were kept busy attending the In
ojured. Twenty or more went 10 the hos
pitat To have their wounds dressed, but
ak save Aherh and Bartlett were able to
LEAVE soon after their injuries were at
tended 10. The damage was about 81. 90.
This fire Was caused by cigarette thrown
among combustibie material under the
stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
A NEW BOND ISSUE.


WAsHIy6roS CIrr. Aug. 5.-Tbere are
differences of opinion among treasury
officials as TO the probability Of another
bond issue. Neither Mr.. Carlisle nor
Assistant Secretary Curtis Is willing TO ad-
nit that there Is any real cause for alarm
az the present financial situation. Ii is
known, however, that the president and
his advisers are watching with eager in
terest every change in the financial situa-
ton, and that every phase of il is being
carefully and thoughtfully studied Not
withstanding this solicitude, il is believed
it is the judgment of the president that
the situation does not furnish any
great apprehension. and that better
times may be confidently expected soon.
From this point of view il is argued that
the passage Of the pending tariff bill IS
sure to result in prompt and general re-
yival OF business. and that in consequence
there will be large increase in the gov
eminent revenue. Receipts from customs.
which for many months past have been
gradually growing less. will, IL is believed.
show marked improvement from the very
first, and will continue to increase until
normal conditions have been reached. II
is contended that, notwithstanding the
fact that the gold reserve had reached the
low water mark OF about so. 000, 600. the
government is really far better able to
meet its obligations today than il was lust
prior to the February bond issue.
There are some, however, who take q less
hopeful view of affairs. They observe
that the gold reserve, which six months
ago was brought up to its normal condi-
ton By al increase of $50. 000. 900 in the
public debt, Is again melting and is al
ready reduced TO point SIS 0o0, coo below
the lowest point reached prior TO the Feb
ruarv bond issue. They contemplate with
uneasiness the fact that for year or more
the ordinary expenses Of the government
have largely exceeded the receipts. This
was true even during last month, when, in
expectation Of a material increase on the
tax on whisky, the receipts of internal
revenue were abnormally large. 1t is
argued that if the pending tariff becomes
a law and goes into operation even as early
as the middle OF the present month, no
material increase in the revenue could
reasonably be expected earlier than next
December. for the reason that the
tariff bill will have been passed
too late in the season to
realize any considerable amount from the
fall importations. The treasury figures
show there is now in this country at least
a six months supply OF sugar, 50 little
may be expected from that source. This
is true also Of whisky. The statistics of
the internal revenue bureau show the tax
has already been paid on over 1900 900
gallons of whisky in excess of the amount
upon which tax had been paid one year
ago. Therefore but little relief may be ex-
pected from this source before December.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

PoEr TowSsKNn. Aug 3-lspecisl J.
The brig Geneve. eight days form unga
island, Alaska. arrived today and reports
that the foliowing sealing vessels were al
sand Point waiting 10 enter Boring sea
on August /: Water l. Rich. - seals !:
Venture, 81 seals; Idaeste, OF Seattle. l9S
seals: Pioneer, 60 seals; stella EFiatd, Of
Neah bay. no seals aud the san jose with
50 seal skins The patrol 4 eei are boarding
vessels Of every descript' on, BIZ and atiis.
and sealing mp aIi nFsATms Many per-
sons who were hunting sea otter ana slid
game on shore have had their guns
placed under seal, and. consequently, there
j. much srnmblang among the psopie Who
a.n.na upon the killing of wild ani' ais
for their skins 10 make livelihood TIE
mines on aga island this season are
,nrning Out more mineral this year t'san
heretofore
The Victoria sesier. Naadersr, which
was seized several weeks ago, Is al sand
Point awaiting the arrival OF british
mau-of-sax hieh SiA taxa her n cha sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
.lBATTLE FOR BLOOD.
s,.ttles Defeat the olympics
by Only One Run.
,ycHER GREEN a CHARACTER.
x,rybedy Played Good Bali Through
est the ssme-Nehi Grsar
stop-Foosbaii Practice.

re bali game yesterday afternoon At
- Madison street grounds between the
s..ttIe and Olympic ball teams was the
s.xerest exhibition Of the seasons Each
...n plsyed with snap and the score vas
!. dose throughout the game that until
- last man was out and Seattle had won
score Of 4to the interest did onsa
a. sKid" King who has been playing
80 BlakeIey, was in the box for Seattle
~ pitched the game Of his fife. He
st,aek out sir men, held his opponents
ssxu to six hits and was as 10 steady as "a
a.ck in the time of danger. Davis was in
I'D form and gave King the best of sup
ra-t behind the bat. The infield and
1useeId work of the Seatties was excep-
,assiIy good, the majority OF the plays
h<ag executed with precision, accom-
~xnied with dash that Cwas refreshing.
itvss worth going miles TO see K. Cream
,itrh for the 0Iympics. He is a big fel-
81. one Of a family of seven, each OF
sbem Is player. Thee motions ohe goes
,srnagh in throwing the ball are amusing
ssdentirely original. lie Is also speedy
rtbas excellent curves. At the bat he
asAngerous man. in fact IS hen hit Is
xessd he can be relied on. Dohertv
sensd to have hard work in holding him
Athe first part of the game but soon got
5uxn TO work and played a fine game, his
aresing TO bases being a feature
The Joke OF the game wasoon Sam Nc
Einsfry, who tried 10 pick up a slow
ro1nder and never touched ii. SUCH an
aearence was so unexpected that Sam
I'D not even make an attempt at explain
sag fhe matter. Pope and II. Greenied at
he bat. each making a two-bagger and
sBgle. Mr.. Parsons umpired good game.
Bis decisions being rendered promptly and
aisarisssiy. The 0iympics were weakened,
b the loss OF CAMEL, their hard hitting
shird baseman, who played with Blakeley
Il Gamble. Fowles played the game
ihrough with a finger that had been
kslped by hot grounder The score: Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

nj ght as follows: Passing the ball. drou-
ping en- the ball, kicking. catching and
fsckltng. They VIII have very strong
Iesm m the field By fail, and will play any
isAm IN the Northwest uf.asr the average
%eight OIL pounds. The team j. made
up of9 the following players: Charles
sbadenbour. Orange Jacobs. jr., FAY Had
ley, A. LYONS, G. Harlow, E. Herrert. z.
larsen Blanek. II. Case. ". Mastin. W.
Howard. J. Beggs. A. WhaEley, O. Woods
and > Eettleton- They will practice this
evening at the Eleventh and Howell street
grounds At 7 30 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

The schooner Is charged with having IRE
and warned BY a man -of-war. and is sub
Jet 10 seizure The capixin Claims that
the Bret ofticer. who vas also sailing
master, while the schooaer's arms we're
being sealed. hid = i3e from the searching
officers that il was unbeknown 20 the
captain and that subsequently, the frs;
cEscer brought the gun from its hiding
place when he v as again boarded and the
weapon not being under sea- the vessel
vas seized. Whether this defense will
save the schooner from forfeiture is the
question for the courts 10 determine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
striking Miners Vote to Return.

mines In Southern Colorado and New
Mexico will be reopened tomorrow, giving
employment to thousands of men. The
strikers have been voting st the various
camps during the past week on PROPOSE
ton to go back at the same wages paid be-
fore the strike, aud the majority in favor
of returning TO work was at the latest re-
port about 900.
FLORENCE. Col, Aug. 5.-The Colorado
and New Mexico miners strike. which has
been on since May last, was declared of
today by a large mass meeting of the FIRE.
mont county miners. and they will return
to work as soon as the various mines can
be nut in shape To receive the men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

" morn,Ish Votes.

Yesterday mornlls ia notes.
dist Episcopal chtng. 81 the First Metho-
shanklin preached hrch. the Rev. w. A..
gregatlon from theIto the usual large con-
In Second Cor nthn words of Paul, found
At st. Marks chdns, il:23.
Rev. ID. c. Garrett hrch Yesterday MORNING
iasm. taking for kreached on "Enthus.
TO be zealousiy anei e text, but il is good
thing. Galatians hted always in good
A large congregaI WIS.
First Presbyterian hon assembled at the
TO listen 10 the EN- church fast evening
Rev. Nathan Gosh. h4ent Scotch divine, the
"A Few Thought D. ID. The subject was
Matters In Scotlanis About Ecclesiastical
very attentively. and was listened to
Rev. Mr.. Hurd,
occupied the pulpit of Vancouver. Wash.
tional church yeste at the First Congrega.
text Galatians vibrdav. He took as his
that should gioFyI4: "But God forbid
our Lord. Jesus Ch save in the cross OF
subject. The Suprrlst" aud handled his
scholarly style emacy OF the Gross, in
The Union Pacif --------
is cutting Pacific cdc railroad denies that II
hast ruzsaOsyar raf1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
roEr BLAKELEY THE WINNERS.
ststas Contested Game at Fort Gam
Q bfs Yesterday. %

Tie Port BIakeley baseball team won
kotly contested game fromo the Gamble
lean at Port Gamble yesterday by score
a Il Q. Thornton was In the box for
ihs visitors and pitched a first-class game,
keeping the hits well scattered AS Hor-
Ions arm was in bad shape Babbitt went
II The box for the CANDLES and up to the
ssth inning pitched good game. when
As vas replaced by Horton. who pitched
lhe remainder OF the game.
Mr.. Case, Of Port Gamble, umpired the
game for four innings, but as his decisions
gave dissatisfaction to the visitors Mr..
hcInnis was substituted and gave general
satisfaction. The score: