davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
Lnnd,enpe rhotosraphsr pend.

NEW YoRIl, Nov. ga special to
the World from Buffalo, n. v, says.
Geo. Barker the famous landscape
photographer Is dead, He WIS the
iTst artist TO produce paper slereoptiu
Views OF Niagara Falls scenery. He
was the winner Of n large number OF
medals for his work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

ORANUEviLLE, Ont. Nov. 25.-Johu
KIDD, who 10 us years VI age and very
wealthy, IL about 10 Geek divorce
from his sixleun-year.old wife, whom
he married last August. Some hall
dozen " this town's most prominent
young mon are implicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
nnnI..r ION slrII.s sIlnalIon.

WARDNEE, Idaho, Nov. g5.-Ths
strike situation In tue Bunker Hill land
sullivan mine remains unchanged.
Manager Bradley has received n long
telegram from tho prosideht VI the
company Ia San FrancilCo, directing
him % shut down the mine indefinite
~. No effort will be made to supply
tho Places Oi the s.rikcTt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
INTENsE IrrAr.
Warm weather ana cholera sorbus IN
tiio Inn0iro.

New YoHR, Nov. ga special
from Rio Janeiro says tho heat 10 ln-
tense aud that epidemic which has
broken ont there Is generally believed
20 be CHOLERA morbus. No deaths from
II have occurred yet In the city but IN
tue outlying towns Of the province Oi
Rio.
The senate has authorized tho ad.
intimidation 10 call for pubic bids ior
n loan OF siA million dollars TO cover
the deficit caused by tho expense Of
6upp.ogslug the recent rebellion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

DETROIT N0v. .5.- A special 10 the
Nous from Blissheld says tue town Ul
Meamorc, OhlO, fiyo miles south OF
there, has been burned. twenty-five
families are homeless. a terrible salu
10 blowing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
The Courts Will Close.

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving Day,
the ofllces OF tho Third dlslrie, court
will remain closed and all connected
herewith will take % holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
CLEVELAND QUITE SICK.
The Presidents Unable 10 Work on III,
Message.

Message,
NEW YoRS, Nov. ga Washing.
ton special TO the World say! The
President has been anu stiil u a much
Hluker man than tho administration
people would have the public believe.
Ills condition rs not alarming, but II
lisa fact that the severe attack OF rheu.
matte govt which followed tho sprAin
Of his lott ankle practically incspaci.
tated him Tor work on his message.
Daring the last three days Mr.
Cleveland has suffered much pain from
his swollen leg anu 10 obtain relief
has remained In bed much oi the time
Dr. O'Roilly, II Is said, expects Mir
Cleveland viii be able 10 move about
and possibly come 10 this city In few
days. Mr.. Cleveland has been unable
TO do much writing, ana the fact that
his mtssage Il Tar from complete 10
said TO have given him much uneasi-
ness. IL 10 possible the message will
moi DO transmitted to Congresl on the
usual day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

New NORK, Nov. gSs-rho bond
syndicate Announces that the rrst five
million bonds offered 90 40 have boon
sold nud the price has now been adj
vauCed TO llOl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
riLLA0E AND MURDER.

CHE Foo, Nov. gS.-Chinese iuRi.
lives state that the Jhpauese sacked
Port Arthur, shooting oil and young
and that pillage aud murder were
supreme Tor three dsye. The dead
were Darbar0usly maltrogtod, the heaIs
and noses being cut on aud namoioas
atrocities committed. JApanese col.
dicts secured the country Tor days aud
Killed all Chinese they could find.
The fugitiygs cay all the streets Of
Port Arthur, NJ well ne the hafbOT,
were nllel with dead bodies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

MINNEAPOLIs, Nov. 28.-Judge
Howe, late Populist candidate for
governor OF South Dakota, died this
morning ~ his home ut RodhVlI. The
oxerlions OF the campaign brought on
the Illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

KANSAS CRY, Nov. ga FIRE in
tine beei house Of the Fowler Packing
company Quilted tha building. The
loszis 100000, fully covered by insuT-
anoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
Six Men Drowned.

BosTOS, Nov. ga steamer ran
into anu sank n schooner outside the
harbor ut noon. Six men were
drowned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

NEW YoRK, Nov, 2s.-Slock market
opened lrauIionally higher. sugar
gained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
ANOTHER BATTLE.

Hm0sHiMA, Nov. 2s.-Nows has
been received " battle IN tho vicin.
ity Of Molten Lien. Tho JAPANESE
are said TO have Lost forty in killed aud
wounded. Thu Chinose Ices Ia sup.
posed 10 be Immense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
FUNERAL or PalNo Ess nIsMARoK.
The Rsmains TO $50 quietly Inferred
nj NHraiu.

BERLIN, Nov. 2s,-rhe remains Of
Princes Bismarck viii be Inferred A.
NArsin. The funeral will DO VI quiet
ana simple character
Prince Bismarck has received many
messages OF coincidence, including
words OF sympathy from Emperor VIII
liam and ex-ChancullOr Won Capriyi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

dron, AMI In no way meidlod In poll
tics.
A remarkable Incident is that Herr
Richterd frtEiHggo Lchuny Ia the
only paper that appears with nothing
but the announcements the death and
biography Of only % few liucs,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
If TINE "eaosT" PROVES ABoYi
Then Look Out for Fun in O'Con-
nor's Third Avenue Flat.

That ghost at 1858 Third avenue stiil
walks. and the neighbors are in a
permanent state Of worry over 1t.
A reporter for 1.-THE Evening World"
went to the little cigar-store across the
street this morning to take observa-
lions Of the haunted house. Simon
Weinberg runs the cigar-store, and II
is he and his friends who complain OF
the ghost
The apparition comes to the second
floor Of the house, occupied by the fam
lilies Of John oConnor and Mrs. McKeon.
Curiously enough, they never saw the
ghost, and don't believe in II.
weinberg and his friends, however,
have seen 1t repeatedly, and one OF them
has thrown a brick through 1t.
Just at midnight It appears. 1t is all
lii white, and II comes to one OF O'Con-
nor's windows and bows to the right and
left, evidently saluting the people out
upon the street.
The O'Connor family declare that they
never heard Of the ghost. and are mad
at the Weinbergs for floating such a
story. THE Evening World" reporter
satisfied himself that the Weinbergs
really saw something that looks like
spectre, and discovered also that there
is boy in the OConnor family who Is
likely to know something about 1t.
Weinberg and his friends are going to
lay for the ghost, and the joker, II there
is one, Is in danger of worse fate than
having q brick thrown through him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
SHOT DEAD BY BURGLARS.
Edward Crosby's Midnight Fate
ct Merrimao, Mass.
Fire-Alarm Sounds to Call Citizens
to Pursue the Robbers.
(By Associated Press.)


MERRIMAC, Mass, Aug. B.-Edward
Crosby, about forty years Of age. was
shot and Instantly killed by burglars at
the homo of his brother Jacob at 1890
o'clock this morning.
The burglars, three in number. entered
the house shortly after midnight and
awakened Jacob Crosby and his wife.
Crosby was seen TO get out Of bed by
the men. and all three Immediately at
tackled him.
He fought them for few moments.
when he succeeded In getting away and
rushed out of the house to 20 to a
neighbours for a gun. His wife in the
ment time slipped out Of the back door.
ran across the street 10 the home Of
Edward Crosby and aroused him.
Edward went to the aid of his brother
and, as he reached the doorstep. en-
countered the three burglars, who were
looking for Jacob. Without warning one
Of the men fred and Edward Crosby
dropped to the ground. The men then
ran towards Haverhill.
A fire alarm was rung In, and when
the firemen reached the house Crosby
was found to be dead. The services OF
the flremen were then utilized to follow
In the direction taken by the fleeing
men.
At ESQ o'clock no arrests had been
made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
BEATEN BY A GANG.
KeiIs Watch Was First stolen and
sThen He was Attacked.

James Riley, alias Gallagher" alias
Tin the Tough" who is said to be the
leader of gang Of wagon thieves and
watch-grabbers. known to the police as
the Tenth avenue gang" saw Charles
Keil, OF 524 West Fortieth street. stand
ing on the corner OF Forties street and
Tenth avenue last night. From Kelrs
pocket dangled a heavy gold chain. and
Riley could not resist the temptation to
take 1t.
He iostled against Keil AMI pulled his
watch out OF mis- pocket, breaking the
chain. Then he started to run away,
but Keil was too quick for him, and
caught his coat-tails. The thief showed
fight. and whistled shrilly.
Two alleged members Of the gang came
running up Fortieth street and Joined
in the scuffie. The three beat and pound
ed Kell numerically until a policeman
OF the West Thirty-seventh street station
rushed up. Riley submitted quietly
enough to arrest, but his friends fed. At
the station house the watch. with
piece Of the chain attached. was found
In Riley's pocket.
At Jefferson Market Court to-day Riley
was held for trial by Justice Hogan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
HANDS OFF THE slXTY-M|NTH.
Tammany Men Say They're Not
Afraid of the Threat
Justice Ryan Says He Is Only Work.
ing for Reorganization.

Tammany politicians and followers OF
w. r. Grace did not seem alarmed this
morning over the threat Of the captains
Of the Sixth-ninth Battalion to annihi-
late any politician or political organiza-
ton II they didn't stop meddllng with
the Sixty -ninth's affairs.
The captains name politicians whose
Interference has been particularly OBJ
noxious to them. They are Assembly
man William Sulzer and Police Justice
John j. Ryan. both Tammany men, and
Maurice ]. Power, leader Of the defunct
County Democracy and now one Of the
leaders of the State Democracy.
Mr.. Sulzer ard Mr. Power were said
to be out of town. Police Justice Ryan
talked freely. He said the threatening
manifesto was Issued in the interest Of
Lieut-Col. Moran, whom he described
as q mischief maker In the battalion.
talon. and as such he said he has been
taking an interest in Its affairs. Justice
Ryan favors reorganization on the basis
agreed upon with Gen. Fitzgerald, and he
and his political friends have exerted
their Efforts In that direction. That Is
the cause Of the dire threats of the off,
GERS. They are said to be opposed to
Col. Cavanagh. In their notice to poll
ticians to keep hands Off militia AFFAIRS.
the captains say:
We hereby announce that II the political or
ganizations to which these persons belong permit
them further to interfere with the reorganiza-
ton Of the Sixty-ninth Regiment by opposing
the military authorities in the discharge OF such
duty. or In any manner attempting TO prevent
the same, we will ask our countrymen and the
Irish societies, the members OF the National
Guard, and the people Of the city to defeat their
candidates ut the next election.
This was signed by all the captains
Desmond. OF Company A; Lynch. Of x;
cM ESssai' cf q +. H. Healy' of l. and Nc
Politicians were inclined to regard the
matter of very little Importance, and
did not think there was any danger of
the overthrow of any political organiza-
ton on account of the dissensions in
the Sixty-nfnth Battalion.
Grand Union Hotel, said the battalion
would eventually be restored to a regi-
ment. There was no lack of good men
to form the required number of COM
panies, but they would have to be off,
cered with competent men before they
would be mustered in as a regiment.
Efforts are now being made to restore
the Sixty-ninth Battalion to its regi-
mental formation.
The General said he had no knowl-
edge Of the paper signed by five of the
captains. The only Information he had
in regard to It, he said. was what had
appeared In the morning papers.
Gen. Porter said he knew nothing
concerning the report of trouble be-
tween Col, Seward, of the Ninth Regi-
ment, and brigade headquarters. He
munication said to have been sent to
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald by Col. Seward,
and which may result in another court
martial for the Colonel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

far Into the rigging. with the ships
keel resting on the river bed and the
bold full q water the only place e, III, the
diately under the main deck, which was
being torn up as fast as the men could
handle the axes. The hard pine planks,
turned the edges OF the axes, and the
task was an extremely difficult one:
AS one man would stop exhausted
another would take his place; -. A..
was gotten under control
II do not know what the origin Of the
fire was" Capt. Libby said to an EVEN
ing World' reporter.
at must have been spontaneous com
watch, Is a reliable lad, and has been
with me long time. 1t is possible he
may have. been asleep. but ! doubt Il.
yas sh has IS my yenGs DID, DOR
owned by Edward Il. O'Brien, OF Thorn
aston, Me, who owns six other ships.
William r. Grace & Co. are his agents.
sutton & Co, 50 South street, were load
ing US with general merchandise. con-
signed to J l.. Chapman, their agent In
San Francisco The ship was about
starting for our trip around the Horn
about the last Of next week"
Deputy Chief REILLY said he had ham
died a number OF burning ships during
his lifetime, but he had never expert.
enced one at which the flames resisted
the efforts of the fremen as the present
one. The oil, whiskey and rosin in the
cargo seemed to burn when buried In
water, and when they thought they
had subdued the flames they would
burst out afresh.
At II o'clock the flremen were still
hard at work. One-third Of the ships
deck deck, had been torn torn Up The IRE h haS
necessitated the cutting OF the heavy
timbers.
1t was feared at one time that the
mainrnast, would fall and preventer
guys were rove off and hauled taut as a
measure.
Shortly before noon 1t was discov-
cred that one of the PORTFOLIOS of the
Gen: Knox was open, and. as the stern
OF the ship rested on the mud and the
bow foated, the water ran out as soon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE.
Man and Woman Hurt in q Runa-
way mt Elisabeth.

way mt Elisabeth.
ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug. IA rum
away occurred last night at the open
air concert of brakes zouave Band. A
horse and carriage driven by Freeman
Williams, of Railway. took fright when
approaching the music-stand. and
dashed madly through the crowd. The
carriage collided with a wagon in which
were George Davenport, Joseph Taylor
and Harry Taylor, Connected with the
Central Telephone Exchange here. They
were thrown out by the shock, but es-
capped unhurt. Their wagon was slightly
damaged.
The carriage was completely wrecked
while Williams, and a young woman
from Shenandoah, who was with him
were thrown upon a pile Of cobble-
stones and badly stunned and bruised.
The young woman, who Is on a visit
to the Williams family. was picked up
unconscious, and taken to the nearest
drug store, where medical aid was CIV
en- her Later she revived sufficiently to
be taken back to Railway.
The horse and carriage belonged to
Liveryman Even Laing, Of Railway.
The horse broke loose from the wrecked
vehicle and ran a mile before he was
caught.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
GEN. BARRIOS SAILS.
Going ~ England to See About the
Mosquito Const Troubles.

Going to England to See About the
Mosquito Coast Troubles.
Modesto Barrios. General In the Mic
araguan army and Special Ambassador
from that country to Great Britain in
reference to the Mosquito coast trou-
bles, sailed to-day OH the Etruria for Liv-
erpool. The treaty Of Managua gives
Great Britain certain rights in the Mos
quito territory. and the Mosquito chief.
Clarence, has been supported by British
warships in his efforts to throw of the
suzerain YOKE of the Nicaraguan Gov
eminent
Several encounters took place be-
tween the Mosquito Indians,led by Chief
Clarence. and the Nicaraguans. The In
dams were overcome. but the British
placed him In power again, pending a
settlement OF the trouble 1t is to eff
feet some definite arrangement more
favorable to Nicaragua that Gen. Bar
rios Is going to the Court OF st. James.
The Government of Nicaragua has
only recently began to enforce its right
to the control OF the Mosquito coast,
hence the trouble with the Indians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
100000 FIRE.
OIL Train and Other Freight Cars
Burned on the New York Central.
(By Associated Press)

By Associated Press.)
BUFFALO, Aug. 1S.-By the burning
of an oil train and other freight cars at
Cheektowaga this morning the New York
Central Railroad loses nearly 500. OO0
and Brakeman Thed ]. Snyder nearly
lost his life. He was blown from the top
OF freight car and enveloped in burn
ing oil. He will be disfgured for life.
About forty cars were destroyed, be-
sides three buildings near the scene Of
the explosion.
The citizens of wiiliamsville report
this morning to have felt shocks Of
earthquake about 2 o'clock. The proba-
bility Is that the village was shaken by
the explosion of the oil tanks at the
Cheektowaga fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
POLICEMAN BADLY INJURED.
Gilmore Falls Downstairs mt the
Station-House.

Policeman John Gilmore, Of the
Church street station. was removed to
Chambers Street Hospital this morning
suffering from a fracture Of the skull
and several lacerated wounds Of the
face.
Gilmore was about to go from the as
sembiy-room of the station-house to the
prison below. He had started down the
steep stairway, when, after taking few
steps, he fell headlong to the bottom.
The place was dimly lighted at the
time and it is supposed he tripped and
before he could catch hold of the hand
rail was precipitated to the foot OF the
stairs. Gilmore's condition Is said to be
critical. He is forty-nine years old and
lives with his wife and several children
at 2O6 East Seventy-third street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

as 1t was pumped in through the holes
in the deck.
Capt. Kivlin. of the Chapman Wreck
ing Co., was called in, and he sent
a diver down. The latter could not
reach the port-hole on account of guam
tity of the cargo having lodged against
It, He finally succeeded in moving II
and nailed a plank over the port-hole.
At 2 o'clock the fire-boats New Yorker
and William +. Havemeyer and three
engines were still pumping water into
the ships hold. The smell of burned
oil cermeated the neighborhood for
blocks around.
The Gen. Knox was built at Thomas
ton, Me-, In 1881 She is a three-deck
ship OF 2,141 tons register, 259 feet long,
d 1-2-foot beam and 20 IA feet deep.
w. II. Grace & Co. place the value of
the Knox at $4,000. She was only par
tally insured.
1t was impossible % get any definite
Idea to what extent the vessel 10 dam
aged until The tons OF water have been
pumped out OF her hold. Her cargo was
valued at about SIS, 900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
A WOMAN WITNESS TO-DAY.
Strike Com mission Proceeds with
It's Inquiry mt Chicago.


CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Chairman Heath
cote, Of the Pullman Strike Committee,
was recalled by the Strike Commissioners
to-day for further examination. Mr..
Heathcote was questioned at length as
to the causes of the strike, and related
instances of what he considered the
Company's tyranny.
He said that one of the workmen
had been struck In the face by another
and that when the assaulted man at
te.npted to prosecute his assailant he
was told by his foreman to drop pro-
ceedings or he would be discharged. The
witness said that about 1000 men struck
at Pullman. and that each paid 81 to the
A. r. u.
Mary Abbott Wood. one of the women
strikers, was called. and said that the
were insufficient for the bare necessi-
ties of life.
II received 81 a day" she said. land
paid $l7n per month rent for one Of the
Company's houses"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
THAT ALL MAY SEE.
Immense Electric Lighting Plant
Mt the wild West show.

HE came from Kalamazoo, but all
the same he Is one Of the best electri-
clans in America. Come up aloft and
see the Wild West from the roof"
said M. B. Bailey. under whose direction
the large electric plant which illuminates
the vast grounds Of Buffalo BiiIs ex-
The electrical department contains
seventy-seven 1000 candle-power arc
lamps, forty-six 1000 candle-power diffu-
sion lamps, two $1,000 candle-power
hand search-lights, one 1000 candle
power Huntington automatic search
light and $40 l6 candle-ower tncandes-
cent lamps.
the space to be lighted, 1t must be taken
into consideration that the Wild West
arena has 104, 600 square feet and the cur
mense space has to be SO lighted that
direct rays will not get into the eyes OF
the audience. actors or horses,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The United Garment Workers Of America
sends out the following circular;
Brewer, are to be organized on Thursday
street, Paterson N. J.
Stephen Golden. President Of the Piastsrers'
Laborers Union has called special meeting
William shurtlen has been elected delegate
ps ksAs,: & to hs genera 70
n New NC orleans SA next t NoSsmb.r. A " ~ ~ !"
The newly constituted General Executive Board
Of the Journeymen Bakers and Confectionery
afternoon at Its headquarters s Bosrum street
Brooklyn.
The time for procuring cards from the Anal
been extended TIVE weeks Members OF the old
failing to their sa5s.
initiation fee.
the following oiassr.: " smith. Pfs..nd isssa
Secretary Secretary W. Roach, Financial Secretary; II.
Mh sm,,s Garter
dali. 7. Jones. Trusteea
y Under the aG.Diss: Of IT,, Local Assembly 90;
" ps.li. 'i s assrs: hed.ada A Hass1
o. and Hugo Vost. Of e. Z. a. i.5ss. '' " :"
The otncers elected BY the New York painters
sr' n scm.rTis T...
meetings will be held by the English speaking
on A Mondays at Gfocsrs Hall East Fiity-ssVsnth
| street
Secretaries Lennon and Stewart have been
elected delegates pro tenn to the Central Labor
Union BY the Jour, yourneymsn Tallors Protective
also candidates for President, Financial and Re-
| cording Secretaries TO DO made next week.
The proposition to levy an o, a.sss.%sIt Of 50
7s2. For the locked-out members 800 was re-
ceived from Union tailors of Baltimore.
LOAF Assembly ss2, X. OF L., scituate, Mass.
composed OF CATERERS and curers OF Irish sea
| moss. requests all union men In the brewing In
men. to communIcate with Secretary Thomas
| Tobin, Sctuate, Mass, II they should md any
barrels or packages Of sea moss without the
tion OF such barrels or packages, as It 10 stated
| that moss gathered by non-unon men 10 being
shipped to different parts of the country.
| Brothers-our last Convention was held two
years ago this coming November. The. financial
depression during the past gs.r and half
cided TO send delegates A Convention held with
| such an insignihcant attendance would have been
unfair 70 the ' ss soaAs1usaa the annual
was postponed at tho almost unanimous request
Of the local unions The General Executive
| ouestion OF deciding when the next Convention
shall be held. The inciossd ballot must be re-
~ .Ss eona,tutiou Although our msmSershlSS
has greatly increased and the number OF unions
has grown TO eighty-four during the fearful
work Of the National once, and In consequence
ss ess osisi monthly Journal Ss1ai. s 70
our prospects are now Frightening. our Union
label g sdOptsd BY = number q large manu-
/ their duty. We will be enabled to issue
the Garment worker In two languages
! G. y. REioHERA General Secretary.