davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
TROLLEY CARS CRASH.
Several People Hurt In = Crash
kear OakdAle, Pa.
(By As4OciALAd PreAl.

HAZELTON, Pa, Aug. lo.-A num-
Der Of people were injured some OF them
seriously. In collision between two
trolley cars on the electric road, near
OskdaIe, yesterday. When the collision
occurred the cars were going at a high
rate OF speed, In opposite directions.
The passengers In the car bound for
the danger and jumped. falling among
the rocks that lined the road.
The cars came together with ter
rife crash, throwing those who remained
in them 10 the floor. and splinterinH the
front OF the cars into kindling wood.
Not a single passenger escaped injury,
and doctors were called from E.beryale
to attend the wounded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
KILLED WHEN A TENT FELL
storm Causes OBe Death ahd In
jnres Several People.
By Associated Press.)

LEESBURG. Va. Aug. D.-A heavy
wind storm In Loudoun County. Va.
last evening caused q big tent at Pur-
cellville TO collapse, Severn. thousand
people were attend ng temperance bush
meeting In the tent and John Nichols.
"a young man OF Philomont. Va, was
struck by the big centre pole and In
stantly killed.
q. W. Schooley, nineteen years old. OF
Norfolk, Va, Mrs. DunbaI Mrs. Pea
cock and Mrs. Samuel Leslie were Sc
rious!y injured. and n number OF other
persons were hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
4 Show WiAdow Fire.

Jacob PagTotEky struck a match 10 throw
light on diamond rings in the show window
OF his iswelry store at 200 BoWery at o'clock
this morning and let It drop a piece Of paper
which had been used as stopper for . bottle Of
slant aud in a short time the showcase mas
in names, The nFe eStingulshed with n
bucket of water The damage Was auRll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
A TENEMENT-HoUsE FIRE.
The UpsettinE of . Can OF Coal OF
starts . I'.lHe.

The upsetting Of can of coal-oil
started a fre at s.45 o'clock this morn
ing on the first floor OF the six-story
tenement, SO Chrystie street, in the
apartments OF Kate Werner.
The cry OF fire rang through the
crowded building, and In an instant the
narrow Railways and the fire-escapes
were jammed with excited and fright
ened men. women and children. No
one seemed to comprehend the situas
was, or just what part OF the house was
In danger. The uncertainty OF the
situation made matters worse for the
people In the upper stories who hur-
gether and getting ready to get out.
The fre was put out without much
difiioulty. The damage was $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Idaho's Republican Ticket.

BOISE Idaho, Aug. l0.-rhe Republican State
Convention yesterday nominated the following
ticket: Edgar Wilson. Of Boise, for Congress;
Gov. Mcdonald rsnomlnAted: Auditor, Frank
Ramsey: supreme Court Judge, J. Huston {;
Treasurer J. Bunting; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, +.
c. l. Foreman Secretary OF state J. ". Gar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
AMERICAN TlN-PLATE.
story that IL L. 40 Have n Fine Big
Plant at Pittsburg.
~ AA.oeIated Pre-


PITTSBURG. Aug. lo.-Gsneral Man
ager David b. Oliver OF the oliver Iron
and Steel Company. is authority for the
statement that the South Fifteenth
street works OF the Company will soon
be turned into one OF the largest plate
plants in the world.
The deal will be largely governed by
the tariff settlement. and Is 20 be oper-
men. The capital stock. II is said. Will
b. e50o, 900. Ia 10 expected that the plant
WIN be IN epsrNtisn y . feS laonths.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Msraias Papers Selections.
AT JEROME PARK.
RECORDER.

First Race-Kingston. Harrington.
Second Race-McKee, Ella Reed.
Third Race--Trevelyan, peculation.
Fourth Race-GallOping KING. Halton.
Fifth Race-Ams terdam, Tree Top.
Sixth Race-Roller, w. b.
JOURNAL
First Race-Kingston, Pactolus.
Second Race-El.a Reed, Hanwell.
Third Race-DTum Major, Darkness.
Fourth Race-Halton, Gallopi.g King.
Fifth Race-Puneh, Amsterdam.
Sixth Race-Harry AlonZo, JACK Rose.
ADVERTISER
First Racc-Kingston, pactolus.
second Race-Sir Dixon, jr., Mckee.
Third Race--Drum Major. Topgallant.
Fourth Race-Dutch Skater, Ha.ton.
Fifth Race-McKe1, Eulogy colt.
Sixth ,Race--Jack Rose, Roller.
PRESS
First Race-Kingston, BY Jove.
Second Race-McKee. Ella Reed,
Third Race-Topgallant, Drum Major.
Fourth Raee66Halton, Duten skater
Fifth Rae--Punch. Bel!raxia.
Sixth Race-Jack Rose, W. b.
MERCURY
First Race-Kingston, Paetolus,
Second Raee-Hanwell, MoAquito:
Third Race-Topgaliant. Drum Major,
Fourth Race-Galloping King Dutcn
Fifth Raes--Punoh. Eulosy colt,
Sixth Raee-Harry Aionxo. W. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Looking for n Lost boy.

MB. Margaret Wilson, Of Elizabeth, n. j.. who
Is Visiting friends at q TaiinlAnn street. asked
the Brooklyn pOlioe to-day 70 look for her boy
John twelve years old. Mrs. Wilson sAid her
Son had disappeared from The RsSAhogs' Home
In Pkooklyn last June. and che had not hard
troA thin since. lie u tall end stout. has light
hair saa hlNs sys% IsTf5fi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

rs Asa ; x...s s' VS. SSfs yss s; 20
g. s,lsSss; f s.alSi k.Y' '~ =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

. ss'f s:ss :''sSi ;s;: 4 :; sss;:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

ss read rAs nss.ias wsriai
yea reed The Sunday wsrlas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

wH.rcox. March 2i.--tspeciai J. Moran
Bros have been awarded the contract for
the construction of the missing link ise-
tween Elm street and the Northwest Disg-
onsi road. The estimated cost is s.. 57i.s0.
An ordinance granting another eiec.rlc
sisht franchise to Eldridge Cosgroye ct 81.
in lieu of one recently allowed TO larse
because OF fatal defect. Was introduced
nj the council meeting Monday night ard
referred 10 the city attorney.
1t Is costing the city s55 per rnonth TO
feed the Isen,ee oxen and watch the lsea-
ace logs. which are covered by the ctiy's
bIanket attachment on the Isensee prop
erty.
The Board Of Trade has adopted reso-
lu,soo requesting the Western Union Tee
graph Company 10 extend It's wires 10 tae
bay cities. The company had conssdsrssls
exnerience up here some thirty-hye years
or more age. during the Fraser river min
lag excitement. and II los; big sum of
money. What IL known ss the ''oid tale
graph road" is the enly monument Of is
entercrlss nax iefs IN the county. Some
thing over two years ago the sdvisabiiafy
II again extending the system here vas
seriousIy considered, the company 20 4
q, far a. TO ass for and obtain franchises
for the erection of poles and wires in bt,sh
the bay cities. But the bloom vanished
from the boom before the company again
go, .ts foot IN IL. and so IL Is tina, the pao-
pie are obliged 70 ssiii stsuggie aiSng with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
THE TIDE LAND CASES.
Importance of the suits Now Pendius
Before the supreme Court.

WASHINGTON CrrY. March 2i.-ISpecial.I
The cases of Milton l.. Baer. plaintiff in
error, va. Moran Bros. Company, and of
Jacob C. Mann. appellant. VS. the Tacoma
Land Company. which were set for trial in
the supreme court Of the United States
March 5. have no. yet been called up. By
consent Of all the counsel interested the
cases were passed until such time as there
should he a full sapreme bench. The i'm
portsnce of the supreme courts decision
in these cases as affecting the title to all
tide lands acquired hy the state from the
general government. is so great that none
of the parties interested is willing TO ac-
eeps the decision except every justice
shall give his opinion.
Altnrne--Genersl Jones has flied a brief
N both cases on behalf of the state. In
both these cases the question involved il
whether the United States vas the virtual
owner OF these lands and had righ. to
dispose OF them while Washington was a
territory, or whether the Federal govern
ment was simply trustee for the future
state Baer located on the lands which lie
claims with the government scrip. and
his suit against Moran Is for the latter's
ejec,ment
MaBn's case Is 10 prevent the Tacoma
Land Corunany from changing the chan
nei OF the Puvaliup river across the tide
fats II IS gratifying to all the contestants
that the attorney general determined to
appear in these cases. for Whatever may
be the final decision IL cannot now be said
that the state did not sppear. and that
therefore the cases we're not properly pre-
sentea. Moran Bros. IL is said. have
Looked 10 the state 10 uphoi their claims.
They feel very confident of decision in
tAsir favor
". T. Baer. Of seattle who is here 90
aid in The conduct Of his osn case, SAYS
be has been lighting tbs matter since l..s
ana wants 30 see il ent some time in the
near future. 4; has already cost aim over
si5Usl
The decisions announced early this
month in the case Of " +. Prosser ct al.
W. the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
panv and the somewhat sifniisr case a;
Astoria. in both OF which the right Of the
state TO control the tide lands within its
boundaries was upheld. does not at al
settle the question Involved In the o,her
,wo sasss sssl. readSax The only de-
easIon IA the annals OF the supreme court
xhsch al al touches Gpon the rrtnesrsi
point at issue - sn "a Alabama case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Georsia ~ enc time owned sl ina. section
OF territory. and before tue year lS0
decided II 10 the United States. The
courts OF Alabama and of the United
States held that shgs vas SIMPLY = deed of
trust and that tue Il aited States never
Owned the tile lands within that terri
tory, oas simply held them an trust for the
future state.
The claim Of Baer and Mann is that in
sne territory of Washing on the United
States took possession OF all lands. tidal
and o'herxise. and oy virtue o: occupancy
became TIE owners IN absolute fee simple,
and hat there never WIS power which
could have nsde deed of trust. as was
done IN the case of the Alabama lands.
Iney claim that congress might have
granted these lands 10 she territory prior
20 its admission into the Union, bat that
this vas no, done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
Waahinston Postal Notes.

WASHINGTON CRY, March 2l. Especial. !
The specia, mail service from Roy to
Hart's. Pierce county, will be discontinued
April 6, and star route service estab-
iished, once = week.
The brass-lock exchanges between Cou-
lee City and Waterviile. Wash. have been
discontinued.
There is now daily mail service. except
Sundays. be,ween The Dailes. Or, and
Goldendale. Wash.
The commission of Ole ]. Hagen IS
postmaster At Lilliwanp Falls has been
signed.
A postoffice has just been established at
Hhlyard. Spokane county. four and hall
miles northeast of Spokane. Howard X,
Stearns is postmaster at the new office.
The commissions of Sarah j. Jones, as
postmaster at Canyon. and Of Charles r.
Woehr, at Pampa. Wash. have been
signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
wassrvill. News.

WArERvrLLK, March 2i.--[spscial. Tho
railroad meeting held here Saturday was
largely attended. Several thousand dollars
in cash was snbscribsd st once, and suffi-
into the neighborhood Of $le,oo0 II Is
believed that at least 81. 600 can be raised
By thorough canvass.
The city Republican convention was
held last night and the following ticket
was nominated, to be voted for NJ the clec-
tion that 10 held on the sd Of this month !:
For mayor, Z. T. Berry; for councilmen.
A. T. Greene, ". J. Stanley, II. w. Porter,
A. I. Maltbis and s. Holland: for treas
urer. George Hollingshsad.
Tnc residences Of farmer named Hay
den. living three miles northeast Of town,
was destroyed BY ilre Saturday at noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

PoKr rowSsxSp. March sL-lSpeeial T.
fsddy ofbrien, iongshoremaa, VITO
stabbed Tom Marphy. . sport, in the leg
yesterday morning while the latter Was
trying 10 make peace between o'Brien AID
another fighter. was bound over in s. 0
bonds today on = charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. o'Bricn is known tn
every steamboat man on the Sound. and 10
never gnarrelsome except when drunk.
Lieut. Albert Buhner. for the past three
years navigating officer of the United
States steamer Woieots, has gone TO San
Francisco. His term OF service here ex-
pired four months ago. but he was not re-
iieved from dnty. lie will probably be
sent north on one Of the Bering sea patrol
revenue vessels.
Four boys. all under IL years of asss.
were today lined hy Police Judge Trimhie
for malicious mischief Tney broke into
newly furnished schooinouse aud de-
stroysd much property. Not . vacant
house in town has . whole window sash
rs result OF their raids. They are all In
jail
T. A. Cook, for tho past five years night
operator in the Postal Telegraph Conn.,
pany's Office here, has been appointed
manager. succeeding TO the position IN ads
vacant by the recent death of John Leasch.
Cook Is an experienced operator and the
appointment gives general satisfaction.
Steward Peck, recently admitted 20 the
marine hospital service from Columbus,
o., has reported to DIR. J. O. Cobb, OF tho
hospital here. Ia ill the vacancy caused by
the transfer of Steward Roberts to = new
hospital recently established at Evann-
villa Ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

OLyxPIA, March 2i.-[Special. IA CON-
plication that has recently arisea in the
public schools of Port Angeles produces
some interesting facts as we'll ~. In course
Of investigation. developing an interest
ing point OF law. rule had been made
by the directors of the school district COM
pelling children living eight blocks or less
from the schoolhouse to 60 home for
luncheon, unless remaining for good rea-
son. This rule was disrsRarded by the
children of an influential citizen without
a very good reason and for this the pupils
were suspended by the superintendent
and rcinstated by the directors. who i'm
mediateiy, for reasons best Known to
themselves. changed the rule so q. to be
applicable only to children living i've
blocks or less from the sehoothouse. by .
remarkable coincidence this change ex-
empted the suspended pupils from the
operation of the rule. The case was ap-
pealed 20 the superintendent of public In
struction, tho was compelled TO couiirm
the action Of the directors. rs the law
authorizes directors TO make rules at their
own discretion. Bat the superintendent,
rs an advisory officer, seizes the orpor-
tun,ty to read well-merited lectu<e To
those VINO In OtHGiAs ttBc hpiNAI utspfSru
ITO bend the pregnant hinges Of the knee. ="
The superintendent expresses regret NJ the
action OF the board In this case as having
a tendency to demoralize the school and
drive from the educational field those who
love honor and fair dealing.
As warning to directors throughout
the state The superintendent quotes q
Vermont case. in which . young lady
teacher recovered salary for an unfinished
term which she refused to complete be-
cause the directors reinstated boy whom
she had expelled. The court said: II no
teacher could not perform the dutiey OF
her employment without maintaining
proper discipline. 1t was not the duty Of
the teacher under the contract to teach
the school without maintaining disc p
line, and IL the committee insisted she
should have the boy there II was eqniFa-
lent to insisting that she should teach the
school without discipline. which she was
not bound TO do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
s.u,a.r. D,d No, Defv C.ri,.l..

WASHINGTON CRY, March 2L-fSpecial.
There is no truth In the story sent out
from Port Townsend some time ago,
which is still floating around through the
Eastern press and has just boboed IN Sc
renely in a Baltimore paper, to the effect
that when Collector Saunders appointed
William A. Comegys deputy collector he did
so against the express orders Of Secretary
Carlisle. who had instructed the collector
to appoint John T. Callahan to the place.
Secretary Carlisle knew nothing of the APP
pointment until reported to him In the
regular course OF business by the collector.
A collector is authorized by law to name
his own deputies, subject TO the approval
of the secretary. which. the latter states.
Is never withheld without good cause.
John T. Trippe. of Juneau City. has
flied an application to be appointed special
agent Of the treasury department. IN
charge OF the Alaska service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
tn. nooa.pors Murd.. Case.

sHELsoS. March 2i.-TSpecial. The
preliminary hearing Of Ned Waterman,
the Skokomish Indian. for the murder Of
the Syrian peddlsr. Nadir. near Hoods
port. in September, was concluded today.
He was bound over To the superior court
with bail set at $4,000. against the objec-
ton Of the prosecuting attorney. There
is no prospect Of the prisoner securing
bail. A score OF witnesses were ex-
amined, but little testimony connects
Waterman with tho murder directly, a.
though there was enough circumstantial
evidence to warrant binding him over. IL
Is alleged that tho witnesses. mainly In
dians. are afraid to testify against Water
man. but the trial in the superior court Is
expected to bring out more direct svi-
dence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

only soe Postal eosnnsny IN minister TO
their ~srey wants. The Offices in both the
bay towns are admirably managed aud
the operators are very courteous aud ac-
eoramodasins. IL is reported that the
total receipts Of the company IN this
county are nov from 500 10 so month
less than the expenses. and thai being the
case u does not seem probable tAat the
Western Uaion viii very speedily hurl
itself into the breach.
The Judiciary committee Of the council
has reported against the claim Of the city
officers that they are entitled 10 the sasa-
ries provided for by the ordinance in tores
last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
The Cleveland Administration
Unfolding Its Policy.
A NEW TREATY NEGOTIATED.
Not Satisfied With Reducing Wages
TO the Level of Europe.
rier Of the Restriction Laws-rhe
New Proposition = Legitimate sue
cessor to the wslsoa Bill.

WssHrScroS CRY, March eI.-The SEN
ate committee on foreign relations has
been considering the Important Chinese
treaty negotiated by the new Chinese
minister and Secretary Gresham. The
treaty was sent 10 the senate some time
ago and referred 10 the foreign reissions
committee, where IL has been considered
and discussed in all its details.
As negotiated the treaty practically
sets aside and supersedes tie Scott exclu-
sion act and the recently enacted tisary
law. Ii is an immigration treaty. ana pro-
vides for the admitsance OF Chinese immi-
grants under restrictions. Ii also has for
its object the protection of Chinese al ready
IN the country. While it does not gepeal
the Geary Law. il is said to render II nuga-
tory in many particulars.
The treaty will have stormy time IN
the senate. The Pacific coast and West
ern senators are already vigorously fight
ing it. and they have support from tho
Eastern senators who have always OPP
posed immigration and supported vigor-
Gus exclusion laws.
The new treaty runs for twenty years,
and in this respect is like the similar
treaty by Secretary Bayard in 1856, and at
the expiration of twenty years. II neither
government shall give notice 70 the other
of Its intention to have il Terminated, then
it shall remain in force another swenty
years. During the life of the treaty
Chinese are prohibited from entering the
country except on conditions. Provision
10 made for the return Of = China
man who has a wife Or child or
parent in the United Statss, or
property to the amount of $1,000. or debts
due him to that amount In ordes to Sc
cure the benefits of this provision the
Chinarnan must leave with an osficcr Of
the United States a description oG his
family or property and secure certificate
for his return. He must also return
within q year. which may be extended
another year In case Of sickness or other
causes beyond control. The existing pro-
vision for privileges Of travel and sojourn
in the United States OF Chinese on
ciaIs, teachers, students and travellers
for curiosity. as we'll as right OF transit Of
Chinese officials Through the United States.
10 preserved. The Chinese govern ,nent is
to take greater precautions to prevent the
cosning of Chinese laborsrs 20 this country.
Ii is possible the treaty may b materially
-sssedisied before II in presented 10 the
senate. and 1t is possible the senate will
change il. The opinion Of those whs cp-
pose il is that it 1t renders imperative
most of the features of the present exclu.
sion laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
no Inx.lid.te Cert.ia L.nd rn.ries.

WAsHIseroN CRY. March 2l.--ISpecial.l
Representative Randali's resolution val
idating certain land entries has been re-
ferred TO the secretary of the interior by
the house committee on public lands for
his opinion as to the proprety OF its adop-
ton. The resolution provides that ''all
entries under the homestead. pre-emption.
timber culture or desert land law made be-
tween May g. 1890. and the date of ap-
proval of this resolution. and which are
based on affidavits made before United
States court commissioner. instead Of .
United States circuit court commissioner,
as provided by the act Of May Is 1890.
(T~sntv-sixtk Statutes, i2lt are hereby
validated, If no other objection exists; and
all final proofs on entries of the classes
mentioned made before United States
court commissioner not . United States
circuit court commissioner, between the
dates aforesaid, viii be adjudicated in the
same manner as if said proofs we're made
before an officer authorized by Law to take
such testimony"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
The haas Funds All Invested.

o.yxpts. March els 2eciaL The re-
e.,, rurehase by lhe land commission Of
e., fsss OF skasli county bonds taxes up
ali the rerasnsn, school fund applicable
q, investment in honds. The bonds pur-
rh..ef ali drag interest 81 rate not less
than q per cent Several purchases still
AVA, approval By the attorney general.
bu, should they iaii Of sueh approval ap-
rairasions no~ on fie for innds are amply
.uescIeas TO ABSORB apy amount thus re-
leased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

WAsHISeToH Cry, March 2.--In the
senate. the vice president being absent.
Harris. president pro tetn., occupied the
chair. number of bills were taken from
the calendar and passed. At 2 2o'clock the
senate took up the bill to simplify the
form of deeds of conveyance and trust and
release of land in the District of Columbia.
and after further debate on it the senate
went into executive session. and at. $3.50
adjourned until tomorrow.
Combinations: James Muiligan. consul
general at Apia. Samoa: Eugene c. Protz-
man. postmaster at Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

oI1srr.. March 2i.-ISpeciaI. l-ArchI-
tect Rattenbury. Of Victoria, has written
Auditor Grimes letter concerning the re-
port SAID to be current in British Columbia
that the capitol commission had asked
Rsttenbury what there would b In II for
the commissioners II his plan was adopted.
He says:
II wish to repudiats all responsibility
for the ridiculous statement referring 20
the capitol commission. have not been
ou, Of British Colambia since the plans
we're sent In have had no communication
personally or by letter with the commis-
SION. nor have sa,d that had"