davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
FOUR CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Huge Rock Falls Upon WOrkmen
In Granite Canyon.


CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. IA most
frightful accident, resulting in the death
of four men and serious injury of two
others. occurred at the McShane tie
camp, in Granite Canyon, on Tongue
River, thirty-fve miles northwest Of
Sheridan. The accident happened last
Friday, but the news was not brought
here until after the inquest had been
held and the bodies prepared for burial.
The dead are E. p. Gallagher, N. F.
Watts. VIM Angrove and John Hendrick-
son. A large force of men was at work
on the Tongue River getting out ties
for the B. and NJ Railroad extension to
Montana, where a fiume is being con-
structed in the bend of the river. A
blast OF 200 pounds OF giant powder was
put in, and, after the smoke had cleared
away, a number OF workmen were en-
gagged in removing the rock and dirt
that had been loosened by the explo-
sion.
Without warning. a huge pile of rock
fell from the overhanging cliff, burying
four men beneath II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
LANCE WILSON MARRIED.
His Bride Miss Demarest, Niece of
Joseph Hemphill.

Lance" Wilson. who is widely known
and admired in the athletic world, has
gone and done it." He was married on
Saturday last at P. NJ. to Miss Demo
rest. niece of Mr.. Joseph Hemphill, OF
Hemphill, Hamil & Co.. $40 broadway.
by the Rev. DR.. Goodson, OF the Jane
Street Church. Mr.. Henry Block, OF Com
pany F, Seventh Regiment, and a popu-
lar member OF the Stock EXCHANGE vas
hest man, and the brides cousin, Miss
Schooley, Of Orange. was bridesmaid.
The affair was strictly private.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are at present
doing the Thousand Islands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
PAYING FOR THEIR CHARITY.
Comm and stanton
Gave Notes Now Sued On.


The employees of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company, of Pennsylvania,
organized a charitable institution among
themselves known as the Penn Mutual
Guild" in March, 1898. The Guild in
vested 5000 in bonds OF the Marietta
and North Georgia Railroad which got
into difficulties, and William Il. Coffin
and Walker Stanton, OF this city, were
induced to buy the railroad bonds and
give their note for 81, 100 for them.
There was a quiet understanding that
only when the Company got on its legs
again and the bonds were good the note
should be settled.
got hold or the note when the 2;uiid
evaporated after a brief existence, and
has commenced suit In the United
States Circuit Court on a cold business
basis to recover the value OF the note
from the charitably inclined would-be
assistants OF the defunct Guild.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
SATOLLl AT THE SHRINE.
The BOOMING of Cannon VIII Greet,
the Archbishop in Butler. ~

BUTLER, N. j., Aug. H.-Archbishop
Satoll is to be the guest Of the Francis
can Fathers OF st. Anthony's Shrine
here tonight. The train will arrive at Z
o'clock. and will be met by a committee
of twelve. The Apostolic Delegate win
be escorted by the entire congregation
to the chapel of the Shrine. where he
will he received with the booming OF
cannon and bonfires. The Shrine Will
chapel will ring during the procession.
Tomorrow Archbishop Satolli will cell
citrate Pontifical high mass at the
Shrine in observance of the seventh GEN.
fury of st. Anthony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Charges Her Boarder with Theft.

Annie sawicks. n boarding keeper OF
2l5 Edrldge street. made charge OF grand
larceny against Victor Kessler, twenty-four
years old one OF her boarders. In Essex Market
Court to-day She ancused him OF breaking
omen n trunk and stealing therefrom $50. Mrs
sayicke produced three witnesses, who testified
that the defendant had admitted TO them that
he had stolen the money. He WAS held Tor trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Thompson Pinckney's Funeral.

Thompson Pinckney died at his residencs.
424 Grand avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday. and fu-
neral services will be held at p. NJ. tomorrow.
Mr. Pinckneys death was due TO old age and
yalyular trouble OF the heart. He was director
in the East River Savings Bank and the Bowery
Fire Insurance Company and was Identified
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Funeral of Dudley. n. Andrews.

The funeral Of Dudley r.. Andrews viii take
place at 8 p. NJ to-day at his late home. 81
he i'm cypress Hills Cemetery. Apoplexy caused
Mr. Andrews's death last Sunday. lie was nifty
eight years old. a native OF this city and for
thIrty-eight years q Custom House broker.
with ofhces at 50 and 90 William street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Police schools REMEMBERED.


NsPcsA' " me Evening NV'lul
SOUTH AMBOi. ". j., Aug. l3.-M a meeting
OF the Board OF Education held last evening In
Park Public School George street. resolution
Was adopted changing ,he name Of Park School.
formerly District is. to Puolie School No. /, and
Raritan School. formerly District 80. to Public
School No. :. IL Ma also agreed that The Board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Sinus - -
iord Man Loses a Finger,

OF s,am,- ISLAND, L. l.. Aug. NC. pewiug,
lIland w. Conn. member Of the Centre
with , r- Club, was on board Of a launch
gsiainx ~ f friends last night and was ex-
ne mSchinsry anger Of putting ones banda near
wa to ie,s IN showing his friends how essy
- which csnr, niger To get too near the gear
be sLltutato y and crushed II 30 that It
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
wns This child Absndoneds

A female child, two days old. was taken To
Police Headquarters at o'clock this morning
by Mrs Kate Armitage. OF 10 Henry street
The woman said she stumbled over the little
one when she came out OF the hallway Of her
house this morning. The police are investigating
the There was only an old shawl wrapped
about the child.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
CL0WNEY Is ALIVE.
u Was Thought He Had Been Mar
dcred In New Orleans.

BRlDGTON. N. j., Aug. 1f.-Mrs. win
lam II. Clowney received telegram
from her husband this morning from
New Orleans to the effect that he ls alive
and well.
A few days ago a man was found on
the outskirts of New Orleans with his
head crushed and his body badly mutt
responded with that OF Mr.. Ciowney,
who went to New orleans recently.
Mrs. Clowney forwarded a photograph
authorities positively identified the dead
man AS Clowney. Clowney Ia an insur-
ance agent and has an office in Philadel-
phia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Peter Hamilton znbriski Dead.

CHERRY HILL. n. J.. Aug H.-Peter Ham,
ilton Zabriski, whose death reported in the
daily papers OF New York City three months ago.
died yesterday afternoon OF quick consumption.
The deceased . OF Andrew zsbriski. .
well-known harbo- pilot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
ArchbI.hop Corrisnn Attends.

PATERSON. n. j., Aug. H.-Archbshop Cor
rlgan came here to-day to participate in the
twentieth anniversary Of the elevation to the
priesthood OF his brother Father q. w Corrigan,
Of 81. Annss Roman Catholic Church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Cohen Denies the Charge of Theft.

Henry Cohen. ten years old, Of STA Allen
street was committed to the Gerry Society
pending examination into his character IN
Essex aMrket Court to-day. He denied 4 charge
OF stealing a gold cross from the neck Of Mrs..
Marie Cirmeli, OF 1856 Chrystie street. Whs
made the charge against the boy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Jersey city Concert Hall Raided

The concert hail Of Gustave Reiber. at ssi
Grove street, Jersay city. raided by the
police last night Reiber has license to sell
liquor and a large quantity OF liquor was seixs1
He was arraigned before Justice Potts this MORN
ing and fined $50. Reber Ia the last OF the four
concert hall proprietors who have tried TO ruA
their places in Jersey City In defiance Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
So.
snks-Left centre.
AMAhAM AND
STRAJs' ]

attend in body the opening session q 10th
schools. which occurs Monday. Sept. 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

You read The Evening WOrld!i
Do you read the Sunday NOrldf
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29
Onr Pl Libraries.

A paper by Ia en- Leroy Harrison in
The New Engl' nm lgazine recalls the
fact that the $40 public library in
America was ~. 1ded by Benjamin
Franklin in i73i. Books were scarce
and expensive in those days, and he
proposed to the Junto club, to which he
belonged thu the members should bring
their books u the clubrooms. where all
might enjoy them. This was done and
was the foundation of the Philadelphia
Library company, the mother of all
North American subscription libra
ries. !" The popular movement toward
the modern public library began with
the establishment of so called mercan-
tile libraries. The first of these were
started in New York and Boston In
1890. All might share their benefits on
payment of a moderate fee.
The next step was the wholly free
public library In some cases wealthy
men founded such. Then there was
great wave of sentiment in favor of
libraries in connection with public
schools Several of the largest free
libraries in the country thus took their
rise. The simplest state library law is
probably that of New York. 1t was
passed in 1892. Under it $25, 900 is an
nualiy apprsmiabstffor4u towns
and villages throughout the state with
loan collections Of books There are 10
sets of books On application Of 25 resi-
dent taxpayers or of the officers Of q
university extension center to the re-
gents of the University of the State Of
New ork library will be sent to the
given town or village. Expressage must
be paid by the applicants. Three dollars
will pay for the conveyance Of so books
or S. for 100 books They may be kept
six months, when they must be rc-
turned, and another set may be obtained
We have at present in this country
S,S04 libraries, containing 1000 vol
umes or more. The greatest one in size
is that Of congress, which has $50. 84S
bound volumes and pamphlets The
next two are both in Massachusetts,
Harvard University library contains
570,O volumes: the Boston Public,
sos, 283. But the Paris library has
2,500,600 volumes. while the British
museum has /, 356, 900.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29

A gas company has built a tunnel un-
der the East river in the vicinity OF
He'll Gate for the passage Of gas from
Brooklyn to New York Il was blasted
through pure bedrock. The work was
begun two years ago. A shaft was sunk
on each side of the river, in Brooklyn
and New York, and work was prose-
cuted from the two sides So accurate
had the engineering estimates been that
the two tunnels missed only three
fourths of an inch Of centering upon
each other The tunnel is a fine piece
of engineering. But the question that
suggests itself is this: II tunnel for
gas pipes to pass through can be built
under the river between New York and
Brooklyn. why cannot the tunnel be
enlarged SO that freight and passenger
cars can traverse it too?
Cougress Is going to try the under
ground trolley system in the District Of
Columbia Two years have been given
to one Of the street car lines Of Wash
ington to put their wires under ground
and have the cars in running order. II
meantime this is not done. the COM
pany will be fined heavily. 1t will now
be seen whether the underground trolley
system is practicable. If it is found SO
in Washington, then Of course it will
prove 80 in other cities of the Union.
The Washington experiment may bo the
beginning of a revolution in electric
railways
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29
Arroyo Grande, San Luis 0bispo
County, California.

The town of Arroyo Grande, situated
about midway between San Francisco
and Los Angeles, fifteen miles south of
San Luis Obispo, two miles from Pismo
landing on the bay of San Luis and
three miles from Pismo Beach, contains
about 1000 inhabitants; has fine
public hall, three churches, all with
good strong congregations, public
school building which cost $18,OOO,
also high school. Freight on grain
to San Francisco is only $l75 per ton,
and the price OF rough lumber only
SIG per thousand, or " per thousand
less than at any yard in the county.
There are three general merchandise
stores, two hardware stores, one gro-
Gerry, one fancy notions, TWO drug
stores, two watchmakers, one printing
office, one millinery, two hotels, one
boarding house, two blacksmith shops,
Two butcher shops, three capenter
shops, one architect, one barber, Two
livery stables, two doctors, one under
taker, one real estate office, one lum-
Der yard, one planning mill, one feed
yard, free library and reading room,
two water works, four fruit driers and
two laundries. a.
The coming OF the SOUTHERN
PACIFIC RAILRO now ready
completed to this section will prove
All immense factor in the way Of de-
veloping our immense resources. New
mines will be opened, wells drilled for
oil and gas, factories and canneries
started, banks be established and most
beautiful homes spring up rs if by
magic, and Arroyo Grande will take
place AS one of the livliest business its
centers on the coast.
Arroyo Grande held the first two ag-
ricult,ral fairs ever held in the conn
ty, and furnished all the county, ex-
hibits at the Mechanics Institute In
dustial Exhibition in held San
Francisco in 1887, receiving special
silver medal for display, and silver
medal for best apples. She also re-
ceived the first premium ut the San
LUIS Obispo county fair for the best
general display. In fact she has taken
the first prizes whenever and where
ever she has made n display Of her
products.
A nice addition to Arroyo Grande
has just been put on the market, of
which 200 lots have been sold in San
Francisco in less than two weeks.
lots are selling in this beautiful little
town for $l75 and $3.50, on
terms of $40 down and ST. week.
Mr.. p. Russak of Wadsworth is the
authorized agent to solicit purchasers
for lots and blocks in the Western Adj
dition, town of Arroyo Grande, also
empowered to make monthly collec-
tions payable upon receipt issued by
our main office
A. G.. BERTHIER & Co, Genl. Agts,
Room II, Crocker Building,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29
Prophetic.

A cartoon which the Paris Figaro had
ready to publish at the time of Presi-
dent Carnot's death was one Of the usual
illustrations by Forain. The artist,
thinking of the possible retirement of
Carnot from the presidency, had figured
two walters at the banquet Of Lyons
exchanging opinions One says to the
other pointing at Carnot: Look at him
well. 1t is the last time you will see
him.. OF course the picture was never
published.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29
Ceuse For Praise.

The following notice was given last
Sunday from suburban pulpit: 1.-The
pastor will preach his last sermon this
evening prior to his vacation, and the
choir have arranged special praise
service for tie occasion. New York
Observer
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29

Bills for property destroyed in the
late riots are beginning to come into
Chicago. They will amount to as much
rs would make good many people rich
for life befere they stop.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29

The Antwerp exposition has one pop
ular feature that was wanting to our
Worlds fair. Lotteries are in full
sweep in the jewelry section. Diamonds
and diamond ornaments are the prize
At one stall necklace worth $50. 900
is to be ratified off, Tickets are 90
cents each, and few women can resist
the temptation to buy one. Thus the
price Of the bauble will be realized
many times over before the thing is
really drawn in the lottery.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29
NOVELTIES.
The mania for buckles RACES.

The mania for buckles RACES.
The claret jug is to the fore in every
possible idea. Perforated silver is the
newest touch.
There is not new flower to be OBJ
served in the floral jewelry Of the sea-
son. The wreaths, however, introduce
all the known forms and colors.
AS banquet table requisite an ice
cream knife, with which to cut that
delicacy in exact squares for individual
guests, is without doubt most service
able.
The newest brooches or drapery pins
are of ernamented gold, fully inches
long and curved to fit the place for
which they are intended. This is to or
nament the folded collars that are fea-
ture now Of women's toilets.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29

In this age Of fast vanishing wood
land in America it is melancholy to
read of the destruction by fire of 90 acros
of lnmhe~ ;r Minneapolis
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29
FOR FALL AND WINTER!
Mems and Bows Clothing
Gents Furnishing Goods
A GREAT REDUCTION.
WILL BE SOLD At

z
Mems Trousers made order prices from S7 to $40
IN READY MADE CLOTHING PRICES WILL BE;
Mems Imported Clay Wored Black In
three Button Cutaway $25
hehs sack SUI" either Square Round Cut
mems BLACK Cutaway Frok Suits 90
mems sack SUITS Round or Square Cut Is 90
mems Cheo SUITS IN any color-square Cut
mems CheSo ous III any coo-Roaad and Square
Mems Very Nice Cheviot Suts-Square Cut.
Mems Gray Chesot Suits saek
Young Mems Suits, cut. IN M
The record-union., 1894-01-26
RAID ON A LOTTERY.
A Lively Scramble Between Officers
and the PROPRIETOR

and the Proprietor.
Yesterday afternoon Under Sheriff
Rooney and Deputies Johnson and Hen
lottery conducted in the rear of Max
Ginsberg's fruit store on the south side of
j street, between Third and Fourth.
Deputies johnson and Hendricks en-
tered the place by the rear, and Under
Sheriff Rooney gained admittance in the
front part of the establishment. In at
tempting to enter the room where the
lottery was going on the officers were at
tackled by Ginsberg, his brother Jacob,
and his two sisters, Mrs. Ida Bloom and
Mrs. Rachel Litzberg, and also by NJ.
LitZberg, Ginsberg's uncle.
Deputy Johnson, during the melee,
was struck on the face by some instru
ment in the hands of Jacob Ginsberg, and
DR.. Ogden was required to make three
stitches to sew up the wounds under
Johnson's eyes.
The men and women made desperate
resistance, but the superior forces of the
officers prevailed, and they were sub
dued.
During the row a show case in Gins
berg's store was smashed, and the China
man who was conducting the lottery es-
capped by the back door. All the material
utilized in conducting the lottery was
cOnhscated and taken to the County Jail.
Max Ginsberg, together with his
brothers, sisters and uncle, were taken
before Justice Henry, where they were
admitted to bail in the sum of 5000 each.
The otfense with which they are charged
is resisting an officer, which is an indict-
able misdemeanor. Their examination
has been set for Wednesday, the 3lst inst.
It is the intention of the officers to en-
deavor to have Max Ginsberg prosecuted
before the Federal Courts for selling
Louisiana lottery tickets
The record-union., 1894-01-26
Articles of incorporation.

The following article of incorporation
has been filed IN the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Winters Fruit Exchange. Princi-
pal place of business, Winters, Yolo
County. Capital stock S25, 900, with Sam
uel Taylor, j. b. Griffin, j. A. Devilbiss.
a. B. Ish, George North, F. w. Wilson,
William Sims of Winters as directors.
The San Francisco Register Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock 100000, with Chas
L. Logan of Los Angeles, A. D. Child
ress, Henry Schaetfer, C. r. Eager and E.
P. Gray of San Francisco as directors.
The Sunset Mining and Milling Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Capital stock $4,000 with
Ernest j. Isham, Sydney Hart, Herbert
Rosenthal, Walter G. Anderson. j. Cal.
Eubanks and James 2. Sweeny of San
Francisco az directors.
The First Baptist Church of San Lucas,
San Lucas, Monterey County, with Silas
e. Morse, David Jackson and j. Whitam
of San Lucas as directors.
The Underground Sealed Conduit Rail-
way Company. Principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco. Capital stock $780,,
600, with L. c. Presley, L. G. Crossley,
E. o. Rollins, L. j.. Lindsay and C. S.
Wheaton of San Francisco as directors.
Inc AlamoQa county CrelnaLlOn ASSO-
citation. Principal place of business, Oak
land. Capital stock $4,000, with Frank
L. Adams and John Fearn of Oakland,
and Eva V. Carlin, Frank b. Gibson and
Daniel l.. Bishop of Berkeley as direct
ors.
The Kingsley, Barnes & Neuner Com
pany Qimited). Principal place of busi-
ness, Los Angeles. Capital stock $4,000,
with Cyrus NJ. Davis and Fred S. Lang of
Pasadena, and john A. Kingsley, Jennie
E. Neuner and Thomas +. Barnes of Los
Angeles as directors.
The Stevenson Automatic Car Coupler
Company. Principal place of business,
Bakersfield. Kern County. Capital
stock 100000, with John NJ. Keith, 1. 1.
Mack, Curtis While, G. G. Canter and n.
Mack of Bakersfield as directors.
The Wilmington Walker Company.
Principal place of business, Los Angeles.
Capital stock $4,000, with Charles w.
Walker, Fannie l.. q. Walker, Benjamin
W. Wilmington, Charles W. Furguson
and John Z. Rehard Of Los Angeles as
directors.
The Grimes-Stassford Stationery Conn
pany. Principal place of business, Los
Angeles. Capital stock S50, 900, with Geo.
W. Grimes, Theodore L. Stassford, Do
lores Miramontez, Frank E. Rising and
Maurice S. Hillman ofsLos Angeles as dl-
roctOrS.
The record-union., 1894-01-26

to him. The next day, after Mrs. Truitt
left, she returned to the house to get some
things. She afterward showed witness
some buttons she said she had picked up
from the floor.
In response to question by Mr.. Jones,
Barry stated that Gilman had asked him
to testify that he had been cEFminally in
innate with the woman.
On the day that Madison was at the
house Gilman complained to Mrs. Truitt
about having man there, and found
fault with her for not having cleaned up
the dining-room.
The morning after the alleged assault
on Mrs. Truitt Gilman told witness that
Mrs. Truitt got her jaw dislocated the
night before and that he had TO go after
doctor.
Judge Holl cross-examined the wit
ness. The latter said he had gone to Law
yer Jones' office at the request of Y. S.
McCiatchy. he did so and told what he
knew about the matter. He appeared to
be In rather excitable condition and
persisted in getting in his own opinions
and suspicious, regardless of the ques-
tlons asked him. He adhered to some OF
the statements made in the direct eXaml-
nation, but was badly mixed up as to
dates and disclaimed recollection of many
things he had testified to. Apparently
the witness had been drinking, which
would partly account for his eccentric
conduct. He repeatedly contradicted
himself on minor points.
The court took q recess until 10 A. NJ.
this morning.
The record-union., 1894-01-26
MINOR MATTERS.


Justice Devine Continues Some Cases
and Disposes of Others.
Frank eastman pleaded gully to a
charge of vagrancy in the Police Court
yesterday. He had just served term in
the County Jail for the same offense and
was arrested yesterday for begging, the
officer not knowing that he had just been
released. The court sentenced him to
ninety days in the County Jail and with
held the commitment for twenty-four
hours to give him chance TO leave town.
Wong Atom pleaded guilty to charge
of selling lottery tickets, and was fined
Sl5, which he paid.
The cases of All Chung, All Ching and
Gee Chung, for selling lottery tickets,
and the two charges against All Chung of
resisting an officer, were continued till
Monday morning