davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
.~onr,rc1,v ROYAL NAIL ROUTE

NORWEGIAN ROYAL MAIL ho'
l ,,x,,oceu. Passenger and Royal MAJ sns MER
s- Th Venus rS1' cAPEA os%
CTR are intended leave wco1Ass,men,lonsdr''
England albert Edward Dock, a.
Every sTAvANGER and P PEsSsS
s s,tr srAvANGER and ,r.ossr
Fare First-class Newcastle to Bergen SPECIAL
Single: ~ Return. in'lunnls ,,opwEGIAN FIohD'
and NORTH CAPE 20 o, oueenst;
= -, aa,rass "slatthiessen." Newcas"'
Ieics'ap'"S E'"' England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
IN BEHALF OF THE SCHOOLS.
PETITIONS PROTESTING AGAINST STATE
APPROPRIATIONS FOR SECTARlAN
PURPOSES.

THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE OF THE CoNSTlTC-
T1oNa1. CONVENTION REPORTS IN FAVOR OF
ADVOCATING THE PRINTING CONTRACT
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14

Velvet costumes of golden brown
Russian green. dark wine color ana
plum color or dahlia are made with
seven gored skirts, and long York coat
with immense sleeves, the only trim
ming being a very snowy Louis XIV
cravat of creamy venise point lace.
Many Of the black velvet skirts this
season are cut in circular shape and
trimmed with satin or moire bands,
edged with tiny roll of black astra-
khan. The small Spanish jacket IL made
wholly of the fur with large slee, es of
the velvet. Tne collar and girdle are %
et.--New York Post.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14
WEALERS' WOES.
-Four Drowned in the River Not
Far from North Yakima,
Washington.
Eleven Others in the Water Ten Hours,
And Nine of Another Party Re
ported Drowned.

North YAKIMA. Wash. May l2-
Nineteen OF the party of Coxeyites who
left ElleIsbury in boat yesterday ar
rived here to-day, after thrilling expe-
rience. When four miles from Ellens.
burg their boat. containing twenty-three
men. capsized, and four were drowned.
They all came from Seattle Eleven Of
the party caught hold Of tree in the
river. where they remained ten hours
before being taken or The remainder
Of the party held to the boat and finally
drifted ashore.
Report has reached here that nine
Coxeyites. who captured a ferry boat at
Zillah. were drowned in the Yakima
river to-day. They went over Prosser
falls successfully, but are said to have
been capsized at the rapids few miles
below
SPOKANE, May l.. For while to-day
a thousand people held their breaths
expecting a conflict between crowd of
iudustrials and a force of deputy mar
sAals. Abou, o'clock the Northern
Pacific passenger tram brought Marshal
sam Eintou and twenty deputies from
the west. \ crowd %! 300 had gathered
at the depot. aud when the deputies
were arranged in double tile catcalls
came from the crowd \ bus driver
named ButtrIrk was particularly noisy
and abusive. and NInton placed him un
der arrest The crowd demanded his
release. but the deputies. marched up
the street Uithou; iiinching. The crowd
jostlel the deputies, cursed and vowed
vengeance Marshal Ninton finally
gave orders to his men to load. Twenty
cartridges clicked in-o their Winchesters
and the crowd scattered ButtrIcA was
released and the moo dispersed.
Uuited States Marshal Drake practi-
cally defied Superior Judge Buck to.
day. Judge Buck. on habeas corpus
proceedings, had directed Drake TO bring
sixty imprisoned industrials into court
and show his authority Of detention.
These are the prisoners who were taken
back 10 Seattle. Drake made answer
that he had no personal knowledge that
the men were detained by his deputies
and that he did not consider that the
court had jurisdiction. Judge Buck pro
tested against the overthrow of tho right
of habeas corpus, and gave Drake until
Wednesday to make modified return to
the writs.
VANCOUVER, Wash. May 1.-Two
hundred and twenty-five men of the
Fourteenth infantry. United States
army. will leave here at midnight for
Seattle, where trouble with the indus
trials is expected.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14
Notice of Dissolution.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between Joseph and Samuel Bateman.
under the firm name Of Batemnn d
Son, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be conduct
ed by Samuel Bateman. who assumes
all the liabilities Of the old firm and
who is authorized to collect and receipt
for all debts owing said firm.
JOSEPH BATEMAN.
SAMUEL BALEMAN.
Miles City. April IS. 1894
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14

Jim Sipes, who was one Of the first
party that left here for the new gold
field on Box creek in Dawson county,
writes to his brother on the leaf of a
memorandum book as follows:
We are at work on shaft; we are down
30 feet; think we will strike bedrock in
about feet more; we are in cement
gravel now; have not made up our
minds when we will be home; there are
about 300 claims located; have not found
any chunks of gold quite as large as
bricks. but We may after we get to bed
rock.
Fran the above it is evident that the
find" has not been very extravagant so
far, but on the other hand there must be
some encouragement 10 continue expior-
ations to bedrock. Another report picked
up is conhrmatory Of the opinion that
bedrock development will settle the fate
Of the new camp; as it is yet extremely
doubtful.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14
German Baptist Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the German
Baptist Brethren will be held at Mey-
ersdale, Pa, on the Pittsburg division of
the Baltimore d Ohio railroad, commenc-
ing May 2ith. 1894.
For this occasion the B. a o. K. r. Co.
will sell excursion tickets to Meyersdale
and return from all stations on its sys-
TEN of lines at rate of one first class fare
for the round trip. From points east of
and including Pittsburg and Wheeling
the tickets vii! be sold from I'D to 18th
inclusive. and will be valid for return
passage within thirty days from date of
sale.
From points west of Pittsburg and
Wheeling the tickets will be sold from
May 2lst to 26th inclusive. and will be
valid for return passage within thirty
days from late of sale
For time Of trains. etc. address near.
east agent of the Il. 4 o. Il. r. Co. or
o. p. McCarty, Genl Pass. Agent b. &
o. S. W. R'y, St. Louis, No.: L. s. Allen
Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent, b. a. o. r. r.
Chicago, Ills; f. ID. Smith. Div. Pass
Agent. b. Il o. r. r., Pittsburg, Pa, or
b. +. Bond. Div. Pass. Agent. b. Il o.
K. r., Baltimore. Md; Chas. o. Scull
Genl Pass. Agent, b. d .. r. r., Balli-
more, Md.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14

Mr. Grimme-lt is just an outragy
the way the little innocent birds are
being butchered to adorn women +
hats
Mrs. Grimme-But, my dear, don
you remember that IL was the bright
bird wing wore on my hat as ! was
going along the street that ATTRACTED
your attention and led to your mar
rying me.
Mr. What in thunder ha.
that got To do with iti That oul.
makes the case stronger. IndianapC
lis Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14
Nav.


This month, the fifth in our calendar.
was the third with the Romans. The
origin of the name is somewhat doubt
full, but the best etymology seems to
show that it is derived from the goddess
Maia. the mother of Mercury, that swift
messenger of Jove. Though the Ro-
mans held many festivals in this month,
in one respect they deemed it to be un-
luck-to contract marriages in May. In
our mother-land Of England, from time
almost immemorial. the first day of May
has been time for floral festivities and
innocent out-of-door iollity. During
Cromwelian times the severe sectaries
abolished the May pole dances and 70.
joicing. doing all they could to turn the
world into what they declared it to be-
vale Of tears. Happily that day Of
prejudice and bigotry has passsd. and
We welcome the month Of flowers, az We
should, q charming gift from the creator.
Travel in the Northwest is never pleas
anter than in this month, and no part Of
this section il more attractive than the
beautiful valley Of the upper Missieoippi.
A journey along the east bank Of this
picturesque river..if taken in the elegant
fest trains OF the Burlington Route, will
always be pleasant memory. For tick.
cts. maps and any information apply to
your local agent, or write to w. ]. G
Kenyon, Zen. Pass. agent. st. Paul.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The coolest snap during
the month was 2s ou the night Of the
lst. The warmest was 9S on the after
noon Of the 18th. The average for the
month was - above zero. Total amount
of rain and melted snow during the
month was i.O7 inches.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14
Explosion and Fire,

CLEVELAND, May IA barrel OF gas
olene exploded in the basement of the
Williams drug store. No. 3 Euclid ave
nue., this afternoon. The fire spread
throughout the lower floors and dense
smoke almost instantly filled the entire
building, five-story brick. r. M.
Dakes, a typewriter. is missing. The
large warehouse of the Akron Chemical
company was also burned. Enos Miller
was fatally burned.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14
This Time Last Year.

For the convenience of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
ber, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing table of the corresponding
month of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for May,
1893:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14
statue of Columbus Unveiled.

NV YORK. May l2.-The bronze
statue Of Christopher Columbus. exc
cuted by the Spanish sculptor. Sunol.
was unveiled with becoming ceremonies
in Central park this afternoon. Gen.
Grant Wilson presided. and introduced
Vice President Stevenson. who, in un-
yelling the statue, spoke briefly. Regrets
from the Duke OF Veragua were read.
Some remarks by Baron Fava. Italian
minister. followed. Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe read poem, The Mariners
Dream" written for the occasion. and
Senior Don Murag spoke lie Spanish. An
Grafton by Chauncey NJ. Depew closed
the exercises.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14
Iowa'> New WaTship.

DuBUQUE, Iowa. May T. The torpedo
boat Ericsson, the first United States
war vessel ever built on inland waters,
was launched here to-day, in the pres
ence Of several thousand people. Ad-
dresses were delivered, and there was a
parade Of military and civil organiza-
vessel
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad Route, selects
the One

That affords excellent and most COM
Portable facilities-The Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the reputation of
strength and reliabiliry-The. Mil
waukee,
t,.s. e. enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval-The Milwau-
That has substantial roadbed and mos;
frequent train service - The Mil
waukee.
That regards, always, the ease. comfort
and safety of its patrons-The Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private CON-
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-Ine Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use.o of the electric
berth reading lamp-TheMilwaukee.
The Milwaukee" combines all ofsthe
above and more. too. 1t trains are ves-
tibuled. heated by steam. electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use The Milwau-
kee."
j, T. CoNLxY,
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent.
st. Paul. MINI
NorH.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities 70 Chicago. one to 81. Louis and
one to Kanana CITY.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14

New York, May 12-The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Reserve, de-
crease. d, ,l73, LOO; loans, increase. q, 2,223,-
100; specie, increase, &368. 500; legal ten
der. decrease, s2,4A 600; deposits, in
crease, s43l, 100; circulation. decrease,
s2,700. The banks now hold CSC, GA SIS
in excess Of legal requirements.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14
Premium Books.

One hundred titles Of elegantly bound
books are now on hand, to be given
away as premiums IN accordance with
the coupon plan set forth in the adver,
tising columns Of this paper.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14

Taxpayers or agents OF taxpayers who
have not made return to the assessor of
assessments on taxable property are
hereby notified tina, such return must
be made at once. Now is the time. De-
lays are dangerous.
GEO. +. NEWMAN.
Assessor
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14

NEW YORK, May 12.-Steamships
which sailed for Europe to-day carried
s2.900000 in gold. making the total ship.
ments for the week 100000.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14
CHURCH rs.

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer anc
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at ii am. anc
pm. Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services.
Rev. j. Pritchard Rector
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-14

"Caseoras isso veil adapsed 70 ehildrsn that
Irsconmend n - superior toaay pFesuipsioa
known 70 me-" H A. AncuEa, Il D.,
III So Oxford St.. Brooklyn, NY.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
POL|CEMAN'S HARD FIGHT.
The cambridge Brothers Attack
Rudolph Newschaffer.
Desperate Struggle in tho Hallway
of His Assailants' House.

Policeman Rudolph Newschafrer. Of
the East Sixty-seventh street station,
appeared in Yorkville Court this morn
ing with his arm bnndagcd and in a
sling. lie had in his custody Michael.
cambridge. twenty-five years old, of AT
East Sixty-scvcnth street, and his
brother. Andrew, aged twenty-seven. of
the same address, whom he charged
with assault. They were held for exami-
nation in $1,000 each.
Newschafrer was patrolling his post
along East S!xty-seventh street last
night. when he was approached by a
young woman named Mrs. Carroll. Her
face was covered with blood and she
said that Michael Bainbridge had beaten
c~ommon-law wife. She said that Michael
threatened to kill her If she went back.
Newschaner nccompanied her to
% amt.rna tbs str neps Soor ap W,cS when they
upon the officer and bore him down to
the floor. The hallway was dimly
lighted, and Newschaffer for a moment
was powerless from the attack and
establishment. When he recovered his
self-possession he overpowered his as
%sailant. and was about to start for the
police station with his prisoner when
the door was thrown open from the
outside and Bainbridge's brother, An
drew, rushed in and attacked the
officer.
The two brothers forced N~ewschaf-
fer back into the dark hallway and
gave hin n beating. Mrs. Carroll was
similarly treated, and the two brothers
finally dragged Newschaffer, who was
fighting vigorously, into the kitchen,
on the ground floor. where Andrew got
possession Of a butchers knife, with
which he cut the policeman on the
right arm.
In the mean time a great crowd gath
cred, but no one went to the officers
assistance. He finally got a citizen to
threw fh2@ ' al hIPm o'G and wh fhis bro %eiGh PIE ne
licemen Roth and O'Connor. They soon
brought the brothers to terms by the
free use OF their clubs. and then
dragged them to the station-house for
the. night. Both men are peddlers. They
will have an examination tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
POLICEMEN ON THE RACK.
Shields Charged with Bad Con-
duct in q Restaurant.
Sergt. Lynch Accused Of Insulting a
Woman.

Policeman Charles ]. Shields, of the
Mulberry street station, was on trial
before Commissioner MacLean this
morning, charged with entering, with
out authority the restaurant OF Charles
Williams, go Bowery, and using vile
and indecent language to the proprietor
and his wife. He Is also charged with
creating a disturbance in the place and
threatening the proprietor.
The trial of Sergt. Lynch before the
Police Commissioners was called at 100
o'clock to-day. The complainant was
Juniato Castillo. of 325 West Twenty
sixth street, who alleges that on April
II she went to the West Twentieth
street st|ation-house to make a com
plant, and that Sergt. Lynch, who was
at the desk, refused to listen to her and
called. her vile names, and had her
locked up.
She was arraigned in the Police Court
Lynch's defense is u general denial.
Joseph f. Collins, patrolman OF the
West Twentieth street station, was
charged before Commissioner McClave
with having falsely arrested Mrs. Ju.
Llama Costello, of 1876 West Twenty-sixth
street. on April a.. Mrs. Costello swore
that the policeman had taken her to the
station under the preteXt of having
her give evidence against a disorderly
person. and then had her locked up.
Case still on,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
D. B. SICKELS NAMED.
Appointed Temporary Receiver of
the Harlem River Bank.
American Surety's Vice. President
Must Give a $3.50, 900 Bond.
Funds That He Receives to BE De-
posted with the Union Trust Co.

Application was made to Judge Book
staver. Of the Cour Of Common Pleas,
to-day by Deputy Attorney General Ho-
receiver for the Harlem River Bank
and the usual injunction order restrain
ing creditors from proceeding against
the bank while in charge OF the receiver.
Deputy Attorney-General Hogan, ac-
companied by Bank Superintendent
Preston. entered the court-room a few
moments before II o'clock.
AS 500 as Judge Bookstaver had dis
posed OF q motion then before him, MIR.
Hogan made the formal motion and
then said:
Il will say to Your Honor thai the
bank is now in the hands OF Bank Supt.
Preston. and so far as his examination
paired to the extent OF about sli,0ov. The
assets OF the bank will probably be be-
tween s20O. OO and $500. 900.
pe nj w,sh to e, sSSsse 81 1ne mam Ti,i Of Es t SH9
ceptable as receiver. They are Charles
X. Beekman, AN attorney of III Broad
way, and David b.. Sickels. Vice-Presi.
uent oil the American surety Company. e
bunk, after stating that the depositors
would be paid in full, urged the APP
pointment OF Mr.. Beekman. He was
seconded in this by counsel for the
Bank Superintendent Preston then stat.
cd that the Banking Department pre-.
ferred Mr.. Sickels.
They are both good men," said Judge
Bookstaver. Il WI! consider the matter
and CIV a decision in an hour"
At l2.b o'clock Judge Bookstaver
signed an order appointing David b,
Sickels temporary receiver of the bank.
The receivers bond is fixed OF $500 100
and he is directed to deposit the funds
coming into his hands as receiver with
the Union Trust Company.
The troubles Of the Harlem River Bank
were trst brought % notice last week
Thursday. when 1t was announced that
the GARFIELD National Bank had refused
to act longer as It's Clearinghouse agent
The Harlem River Bank officials pro.
tested that the action was uncalled for
and that the bank was perfectly sound
but hardly had the words been spoken
when the institution was closed by Supt
Preston n Examiner Judson placed in
possession.
The same day Mr.. Judson announced
that the bank would not resume business
It Is said that ne State Department had
been watching the Harlem Banks con.
dition for Some time and had required
new security on some of It's loans. Amona
the banks heaviest borrowers were said
to be Its W directors.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
TAPPEN STEPS DOWN
Clausen Succeeds Him as Presi-
dent of the Park Department.
Report on the Sale Of Labor Tickets
by Tammany HeeIers.
"The Evening Worlds" Charges
Fully Corroboratcd.

Commissions George c.. Clauscn was
elected President OF the Park Board to-
day to succeed Judge A. Il. Happen,
whose term as President expired. Judge
Happen remains a member Of the Board.
however. A President is elected every
year. and each Commissioner takes
a turn at 1t. The office was to
go to Mr.. Straus, the senior Com
missioner, but he declined 1t. as he did
last year.. being unable. he said, to at
tend TO he duties on account of press
of business. The Presidency is worth
5000 a yea The other commissioners
get no salary. Judge Happen was
chosen Nice-President.
Supt. Parsons made a report on the
fraudulent deal in labor tickets discov-
cred by The Evening World" 1t was
Ing World" that Italians had been
working on labor tickets In the parks
which had been issued to men with Irish
names; The tickets mad been bought by
been dropped" and the Board evi-
IDENTIFY considered that the Just and
nothing more was said about it. The
poor Italians are out the money they
paid for the tickets and the men who
po'keteu tne CaSh VIII go unpublished.
John G.. Howe was appointed an in
spector OF the dredging on the second
section of the speedway at 500 a month.
ard j. j. McCaffery. an engineer ak
$3.50 n day. The Board took Under ad-
ylsement a proposition from Contractor
Rodgers. to rent from the Board the
old lies Hotel. on the line of the spec l.
way. The building has been condemned.
Rodgers wants to use it for office pur-
poses.
Contracts were awarded by the Board
as follows: For slate tanks, carpenter
work. plumbing and tiiing Castle Garden
Aquarium. to Day & Sommervtlle, 500
$50: for foundation walls. granite work.
iron railing, &C., for the paddock In
closures for cattle buildings near the
Arsenal Building in Central Park, to
stephen Ruddy. $500; for furnishing
1000 cubic yards of trap rock screenings
on Bronx Park and Mosholu Parkway,
to George +. Doak. 81, 400.
The Consolidated Gas Company was
granted permission to open Riverside
Drive for the purpose of laying gas
pipes, on condition that the Company
put up n forfeit as n guarantee that the
pavement will be properly relaid, and
that not more than 500 feet of the street
be opened at a time.
The representative of the Company
said 1t would take three months to finish
the work.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
TOXIC LOST AGAIN.
And Lillian Russell Is Spending
Her Substance In TcIegrRms.

Her substance IN 1cieSrNms
Poor, little Toxic, the pet, the pride
and darling. who has had a life Of
luxury, and who has so often nestled
close to Miss Lillian Russell's heart,
has again lost himself somewhere In
this city.
Toxic is a spaniel OF the bluest kind
of patrician breeding. AS a matter OF
fact, his ancestors were nabobs in the
palace Of the Mikado of Japan.
over in Boston, 1t Is said. the once
airy, fairy Lillian Is weeping and wall
Ing. turning her back on Sig. Perugini,
her new husband. and making his life
miserable, and keeping the telegraph
wires fairly red hot with her frantic
messages to the servants, at her home.
Toxic Is still absent despite the offer OF
a libral reward.
1t was Sunday afternoon when Toxic
last took II into his head to run away.
His mistress and her husband had Just
left the house to catch the train for
Boston. OF course, they rode In a car
rage, and nesting IN Miss Russells
lap was Tokio's sister.
Somehow the hall door was left aJar
and Toxic made his escape. 1t was
hours before his absence was noticed,
and then there was a ~hullabaloo, which
reused the neighborhood.
Up to Don to-day the lost, strayed
or stolen Toxic had not been returned,
and messages were still pouring In
from Boston.
This is Tokio's second or third at
tempt at playing truant.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
You Read The Evening World!
Do You Read The sunday World?
ACCUSED BY CHILDREN.
Little Girls Serious Charge Against
Tailor Joseph Lavine.

Joseph Lavine, thirty-elght years old.
a tailor, OF 8 Elizabeth street, was charged
In the Tombs Court this morning with
assaulting two little girls, Julia Benja-
min, seven years old, and Hannah Boil
beth street.
The assault is said to have occurred
Monday afternoon at the house where
they all live. The BENJAMIN girl told
her mother last night, and she made
complaint to the police. Detective Nc
Andrews arrested Lavlne.
agent King, of the Gerry Society,
made the complaint, and at his request
me case was adjourned until tomorrow.
Ball was fixed at 81, 900.