davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
RlKER'S ISLAND NUISANCE.
Grand Jury 80 Hand In Prcscnt-
men, In the tnnc.

The Grand Jury will hand in present
ment. perhaps, tomorrow in the matter
of the dumping Of garbage upon kikers
Island which has been complained of so
often.
1t will not be u scVe"c arrangement Of
eet-rlc4ning Commissioner Andrew,
hut viii depreCate the present mode Of
dlsposiug Of city refuse and recommend
lhat the garbage be burned aud that
imnlcdig " attention h" given to the ma.
Ter OF furnishing the city with Cr,gpI
inrN lLr fnNl ulnNsg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
SAW A SCHOOL OF WHALES.
I'll Rio Passed Through Them 80
Mile. on Cape Battcras.

The steamer FL Rio, which arrived
here this morning from New Orleans, re-
ports that yesterday, when about thirty
miles northeast of Cape Hatteras. she
passed through a school of sperm whales.
The whaling schooner Hattie Il. Smith
was in pursuit of the whales and had
two of her boats out after them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
LEFT ALL TO HIS DAUGHTER.
VIII of James Il. Ward Filed for
Probate To-day.

The will OF the late James e. Ward.
formerly president of the steamship line
which bears his name, was filed for pro-
bate in the Surrogates office to-day.
Mr.. Ward died July q last.
The estate is va ued at 100000 real
estate and sl,Oo0,0J0 In personal property.
The entire estate is left to his Olly child,
Mrs. Florence A. .Alker Of S3s Madison
avenue.
Mrs. Alker and her husband are named
as executors Of the will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
She swallowed Carhoiic Acid.

hate Nsri, twcGty-tsn years old. attempted
suicide al her hume. 90 Fast seventy seventh
street last night at 80 O'Clock, by Swallowing
a quantity OF carbolic acid She was removed to
the Presbyterian Hospital, where II was be.
licyed she would live II Is said she had n
quarrel with her husband,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Dishonest SERVANT Held.

Anne Jackson, c0lurei servant in the home
OF Leonard I Estcy, at l39 West Eighty fourth
street. was held for trial in lorkNile Court to-
day Iot stealing valuable ring belonging 10 Mr.
Estey's aunt Mrs Van uoea. The ring Is
last ETidRF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Says Nor,on's No, In Contempt.

Justice Bartlett In decision handed down in
the Supreme Court Brooklyn, this morning says
that he does not th!nL Benjamin Norton OF the
Alaau. Avenue Railroad, Intended to violate
su Injunction order prohibiting the We. End
Railroad To sell tHhets 90 Ioney island from
rbt,t. .a,ih street rr.atNm far les than T.
crpt. tie arul,s Wt'hngJ cr,;s d. motion
rna 10 gy Tie or"lof If the 'on'r island and
Prospect Iag, Railroad 'o 9gn,sh Nustoa f'r con.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Dibba Ministry Resigns.


SYDNEY, y. 5. w, July 3D-The Min
istry presided over by Sir George Dibbs
has resigned and MIR. Reid. leader of the
opposition, has consented to form a
Ministry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Maria HoYie Held for Trial.

Maria IIoyis Was held Tor trial in jefferson Mar
kst Court to-day on charge Of keeping a dis
orderly house at s96 West forty-fy street. sui
also u robblng Patrick Cleary, Of 3iI East Sew
cnty-seVenth street. OF SO. Two other women
we're arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

by Associated PressD

QUEENSTOWN, July 3O.-The United
States training ship Portsmouth arrived
here this morning. She reports all we'll
on board and viii remain here a week,
after which she goes to southampton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
g,birtern .nbiuih-Urru

urcers o! the Cedar street station Brooklyn,
ayraigned thirte.n sslo1n-keepers In the Gates
Avenue Police Court this morning for selling
li,kuur on Sunday justice Qnlgley held all The
prltolers for TRIAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
QU|GLEY TAKES HIS Seat
The New Police Justice Makes Q,
Short Speech.
He Suspends Sentence in the First
Case Before Him.

Justice james +. Quigley took his SCAT
on the bench of the Gates Avenue Poi
lice Court. Brooklyn. this morning fot'
the first tim. since he was appointed to,
take the place of the late Justice CON-
nelly.
On taking his seat Justice Quiglsx
made u short speech to the court
taches. Among other things he said ~
The office of this Court is, in con-
nection with the Police Department of
our city to preserve order and to pro-
tect life and property. The hands of
the police are strengthened by the
proper administration of laws and JUS
tice in the police court.
Il do not mean by this that improper
or unlawful arrests should be sane
toned or unfortunate people prosecuted;
what do mean is that l shall endeayor
10 cooperate with the police for the
preservation OF the peace OF our city
and in every way in my power to aid
them In the proper performance OF their
duty.
that ] hop. our relations will be pleasant
While We are together. ! expect your
cooperation IN my effort TO please the
public in the discharge OF my duties. To
have no misunderstanding, wish Y say
that | will expect and look for faithful,
punctual and prompt performance Of
duty. and ! expect you TO treat every one
who has business with this Court with
courtesy ana politeness.
with the members of the Bar who
praCti here | hope to have the most
pleasant relations. To YOU ! vii, prom
sc that there will be no favor te lawy ~
here, and | want il dlitluctly Understood
that the best influence tnat you can
have with this Court will be an expe-
litiOus presentation of your cases,
Tie first ease the Justice heard was
hat Of James O'Brien, who was arrested
Tor drunkenness Justice Quigley began
his caree' by extending clemency and
suspended sentence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Greeuburg Bond Issue AUTHORISED.

WHITE PLAlNs. n. Y. July SO-Tha Board
O, Supervisors today granted the request Of Ne
Town board Of ursenburg to issue $4,000 worth
Of bonds for read improvements
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

You read '"rh- Evening Woridf''
Do you read the sunday MoTlaS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

1ou rend '"rh. Evening Worid?"
Dp you read the sunday World?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
FURY OF LIE FLOOD.
RAILWAY DAMAGED FOR THIRTY
EIGHT MILES.
Bursted Reservoir Cost $50, 600
Trains VIII BE Delayed for Sew
eraI Days Yet-A Large Force of
Men at Work.

Boise, Ida, March 15.-[SpeciaL. /
The damage to the Oregon Short Line
by the bursting of the Indian Creek
reservoir is very heavy.
The flood struck the road at Owyhee
station A large bridge just east of
that place was carried out a quarter of
a mile and the track was washed away.
All the bridges from Owyhee to Kuan.
niteen miles. were DANCED or carried
away At Kuan, the track was badly
washed The five bridges in the next
I'VE mics west of Kuan were badly
damaged, one being nearly destroyed.
ana zOV rect of track adjoining it
washed out One bridge was washed
Out between Nampa and Caldwell. and
announcer damaged. Two bridges on the
Bolse branch at Nampa were damaged.
Inc damage to the road thus ex-
tends for thirty-eight miles. and it
VIII DE some days before it can be ra-
opened. A large force of men under
lhe superintendent of bridges is at
WORK at ne eastern end of the dam
aged section, and Superintendent Cal
vim is at Nampa directing the other
forces. o'iiei
The results of the flood have been
exaggerated in the absence of definite
news. The foregoing facts are from q
report made by q special correspond
ent sent out by the Statesman, who
mas made a trip over the damaged sec
ton and seen the officials.
Considerable damage was done resi-
dents in that part Of Nampa that was
flooded, also in Caldwell, where all the
cellars We're filled with water. Some
of the ranches were also damaged.
The reservoir that burst was built
by the Orchard Farm company which
has been setting out vast tract in
fruit. The reservoir cost $4,000, and
can be repaired for $1,000 The orchards
were far out of the track of the flood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
POINTS ABOUT People.


Mohammed Abeyd Allah, of Constan-
tinople, is going to establish in New
York newspaper, printed in Turkish.
Tor circulation in Turkey, TO dissemin-
ate American ideas in his own country.
Colonel Alexander Horton, one OF the
early Texan patriots, died near San
Augustine last week. He was first aid
70 General Houston at the battle of
San Jacinto. April d, 1886, which won
the independence of Texas from Next
Eco.
Captain Pierce Thompson, of South
port, Me-, who is "a years old, has been
sailor all his life. and, despite his adj
Vanced age, he is getting ready for
another long sea voyage. He has never
lost a man at sea and never been ship
wrecked.
j. Pierrepont Morgan is credited with
the intention of erecting a monument
over the unmarked grave OF brave
Molly Pitcher, of revolutionary cele-
orlty, which lies near West Point, adj
Jacent to the Morgan county seat at
Highland falls, on the Hudson.
Queen Victoria is in possession of a
curious needle. 1t was made at the
celebrated needle factory at Redditch
and represents the Trojan column in
miniature. Scenes from the queens
life are depicted on the needle so
timely cut that they are only discern
able through microscope.
Samory, the great Mohammedan chief
Iof interior Africa; is about the last
semi-savage of the dark country to
yield to civilization and the force of
arms. The French have been gradually
driving him into close quarters and
now the British are conducting raids
against his warriors. Samory is the
greatest bandit king in the world.
Professor Richardson, formerly of
Dartmouth, is now the director of the
American school at Athens and has
been appointed for period of five
years. He is ably supported this year
IN his work by Professor John Williams
White of Harvard university. The
excavations this spring will be i'm
charge of the director of the school,
and the material thus obtained will be
available for special and original work
by the students.
Governor Pattison had an interesting
visitor one day last week in the person
of the grandson of the famous Seneca
chief, Cornplanter. The visitor brought
letter of introduction from Mr.. Ten
ME, the United States agent at the
Salamanca reservation, N. Y The In
dian, who was with an interpreter. Mr.
Logan, wished to see the governor in
the interest of certain valuable lands
in Pennsylvania which he claims are
his own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
UNION PACIFIC WAGES,
Conference Now Going on in Omaha
Before Clark.

Omaha, Neb., March 15.-It was a
O'Clock this afternoon when fourteen
representatives OF organized labor
found their way into the office of Cen
eral Manager Dickinson, and the con-
ference over the Union Pacific wage
schedule was formally opened.
After President Clark had welcomed
the men. Mr.. Dickinson said that as
MI. Clark's physical condition was
such that he could not undergo any
great strain, he had called in his as
sistant superintendent of motive
power, Mcconnell, and Superintendent
OF Telegraph Korty and General Mana
ger Dickinson. Mr.. Clark would pre-
SIDE and the hearings would be con-
quoted as the court had directed.
The wishes of the men were called
Tor, and after some discussion it was
decided that the real work of the con-
ference should be commenced AT 10
o CLOCK tomorrow morning AT that
time the grievance of the engineers
ana hremen will be taken up and after
that the conductors and trainmen, the
teIegraphers coming last
There were several secret sessions of
the men before the adjournment of the
general conference. The comment was
lndulged in as to the scope Of the work
70 be done and it was suggeated by one
that the whole thing would flash in the
pan.
Others are of the opinion that everv-
thlng viii be satisfactory and that all
viii be well pleased at the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
CRISIS AT SAMOA.
Every Reason to Fear Very Serious
Trouble.

Every Reason to Fear Very Serious
Trouble.
Apia, Samoa, Feb. pa new crisis
seems approaching in Samoan affairs.
A few weeks ago it was thought that
trouble among the natives was at hand.
Chief Justice Ide had persuaded the
leaders of the would-be rebels of Anna
tc submit themselves and their al
legged causes of complaint against the
government for his decision. This
they did,. and the leaders were duly
punished. No sooner was the trouble
with the Anna natives apparently ar
ranged, than those at the east and
NEST populous part of Upholetatua de-
clared their intention of resisting the
white mans government The chief
justice and president have been occu-
pied the last four weeks in unsuccass-
full endeavors to arrange this latter diff
ficulty. It is thought the natives will
refuse 10 pay taxes or otherwise con-
form to the governments DEGREES,
trusting that it will not be powerful
enough to enforce its order. The pres
ent situation is a critical one.
With an empty treasury and the
greater part of the natives thoroughly
Disguised with the system of tripartite
control and the method of administer
ing, there seems but little hope for the
immediate future of Samoa.
English and German Warships are
reported on their way here, but so far
TO official information of their contem-
plated visit has been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

Chicago March 15.-Ching Ming See,
treasurer of a company of Chinese
merchants in Chicago, that owned and
operated the Chinese theatre and vii
lage on the Worlds fair grounds, is
locked up, charged W it'll embezzling
nearly 100000.
When the company was formed,
Ching was elected treasurer and sent
TO China with funds to buy the neces-
SaTy properties and hire 200 actors. He
sent along 400, whose pc IS ge was paid
by the government. He also got the
goods at very low figures and charged
the company full rates. He did not
come back when his duties ended.
There was no use for 200 of the 400
Cinnamon he sent over. and part of
them were sent back, though most of
them remain in the country in viola
ton Of the exclusion act.
Finally the company sent Lem Dong
as a special envoy TO China to bring
Ching back. Strenuous objections were
made by the dishonest treasurer
against returning to Chicago; but Off
cial influence was brought to bear up
on him in the empire, where the laws
against such offenders are very severe,
and he was compelled to come back
and face his accusers
If he stayed in China, it meant
death. He returned here two weeks
ago, and the federal officers pounced
on him for violating the Chinese eX-
clusion act. He was taken to Jail
Late yesterday Sam Moy, a rich mer-
chant of this city, and DR. Gee Woo,
lately of Omaha, who are among the
heaviest losers, had a warrant served
on Ching for embeZzlement Hip Lung
and Charlie Kee are also among the
losers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
MULTUM In PARVo.

Self-respect governs morality; re-
spect for others governs our behavior.
-Segur.
In all ranks of life the human heart
yearns for the beautiful-Mrs. H. b.
Stowe.
Everybody's little yard-room opens
into all out-doors.-Mrs. A. D. 7. Whit
ney.
There is always a best way of doing
everything, if it be to boil an egg.-Em1
erson.
Solitude is sometimes best society.
and short retirement urges sweet re-
turn.-Milton.
A good discourse is that from which
one can take nothing without taking
the life.-FeneIon.
That which we are all the while
teaching, not voluntarily, but invoIun-
tarily.-Emerson
Our life's floor is laid upon eternity
no crack in it but shows the underIy-
ing heaven.-C. Kingsley.
Meet the first beginnings; look to
the budding mischief before it has
time to ripen to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
peare.
We seek advice in difficulties; but
in common speech we are apt to con-
round II with dmonltion.-CharleS
Lamb.
Often do the spirits of great events
stride on before the events, and in to-
day already walks tomorrow.-Cole-
ridge.
And though mine arms should CON
quer twenty worlds, there's a lean fell
low beats all conquerors.- Thomas
Decker.
have a1u,a1-c coil fb.+ ~ -
object in education is to accustom a
young man gradually TO be his own
master.-Sydney Smith,
II martyrdom now is on the decline,
it is not because martyrs are less zeal
GUS, but because martyr-mongers are
more wise.-Colton,
There never was an idea started that
wakes uD men out of their stupid in
difference but its originator was spok-
en- of as a crank.-O. W. Holmes.
instruction ends in the school room,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
WILL END QUITE SOON
HUNTINGTON Is NOT DISTURBED
OVER THE RATES.
Time When the Companies Will
Agree to n Settlement, He Says,
is Not Far Away Track and
Train.

San Francisco, March 15.-The rate
war situation was somewhat modified
by the expressions of C. P. Huntington,
president of the Southern Pacific COM
pany, today. Said Mr.. Huntington:
This war is sure to end sooner or
later When the time comes the com
panies will agree to a settlement. l
see no reason why that time should be
far away
Third Vice-President Stubs intimat-
ed that while the Southern Pacific will
not agree to the withdrawal of its cir
euiars of February Is, denying to the
santa Fe the privilege of ticketing pas
sengers through to Los Angeles and out
by way of Mojave to San Francisco,
there is proposition to suspend the
requirements and conditions of that cir
cular until consultation can be held.
II is understood that this arrange
ment would be acceptable to the Santa
re, and in the light of Mr.. Hunting
IONS remarks, a speedy suspension of
hosuilties and a restoration of rates
is Indicated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
Lamont Knows Nothing.

Washington, March 15.-Secretary
Lamont says he has received no re-
quest for federal troops in Denver. All
the White House it was said no such
request had been received. Heretofore
Washington troops have been ordered
out only after conference between the
president, secretary of war, general
commanding the army and two sena-
tors from the state involved. No such
conference has been held here. More
definite information later Secretary
Lamont says General McCook, in charge
of the army in the west, is located at
Fort Logan, nine miles from Denver,
and he has full power to act on the re-
quest OF the governor. This latter may
have been done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
THE STORY is DENIED.
Huntington Has Not Wired the At
Gibson People.

Chicago, March 15.-Officials of the
Atchison denied tonight that any dis
patch had gone from President Hunt
ington, of the Southern Pacific. to Re-
ceiver Reinhart of the Atchison, break
ing off the negotiations between the
two lines. 1t was declared at the
Atchison office that the story is not
true.
Il wired Mr. Reinhart this morning. -
said Nice-President Robinson. land if
ne mad received any such message from
Mr- huntington he would have lost no
time in telling me of it,"
The freight committee of the Cen
tral Traffic association met today and
adjusted a few routine matters re-
garding commodities. Nothing of i'm
portance was done
The Wisconsin Central today in
formed Chairman Caldwell, of the
Western Passenger association. that a
$40 basis rate from Chicago to some
Montana and Northern Pacific coast
points had been made. 1t announced
that it would make the same rate to
those points via ST Paul as were made
via the Missouri river gateways. The
effect will be to reduce the Portland
rate by s150 and that of Montana
common points by the same amount.
The Northwestern today denied that
II was or had been cutting any Cali
fornia rates. The Union Pacific has
already denied the same thing and its
tickets TO California over both lines at
cut rates have been purchased at Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
Today's Races at Frisco.

San Francisco, March 15.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race, selling. 2-year-olds; half
mile-Gasser, 1O7; Venus. Ill; My
Charm, ia; Ontario, 1OS; Dolly l., FLY,
i'll; Laurel, Ill; Gus Strauss, 1906
Second race, one mile, selling; purse
$S00-Little Tough, 1903; True Briton, Ill;
The Lark, 81; Esperance. 81; Morton,
lib; Bobolink, 9S; Ivy, 81; Lady Gwenn,
SO; Happy Ban, LOG; Orizaba, 9S.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling; purse $3O0-Jake Allen, 1o6;
Draw Scot, 1O6; joe "a; Claire, so;
King Mac, Ill; Macbeth II, 106; Pa
tricia. 104; Border Lassie, IS; Victress,
81; Nutwood 81; Yangedene, 81; Reno,
100; Viceroy, 10; Seville, So; Rear Guard,
112
Fourth race. 1916 of a mile, selling
Dolly MScCone, 100; Revolver, no; Ii
gress, 80; Romair, 100; Prince Henry,
I103; Joe Murphy. 10S; Condo, 1O4
Fifth race, handicap, five-eighths of
a mile, purse-Lottie H. 100, Bill How
ard, 10; Princess, 106; Comrade, 100;
Lodi, So; Fly, ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

Vancouver, B. c., March 15.-oriental
advices which have been received here
state that a disastrous collision occurr-
ed recently in the strait between Ben
gals and Cagal. Two steamers, the
Seng Guam and Aing Hoe, collided
while going at full speed. Those on
board the Seng Guam jumped into the
water and were picked up by the crews
of the Aing Hoe
Scarcely had they reached deck, when
both steamers lurched and went down
About fifty people were drowned and
as many saved themselves by swim
ming ashore, among them being two
Americans, Captain Miller, of the Seng
Guam, and Chief Engineer Prize.