davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
Something X
x for You.
Are You Looking for Land?
Are You Looking for Land?

Take trip over the Great Northern to
northern Minnesota and North Dakota.
and you can satisfy your yearnings. The
Red River Valley, the Devils Lake Dis
trict and the Turtle Mountain country
invite investigation and settlement.
These localities offer free homesteads.
cheap lands and good climate to Eastern
farmers who have vainly toiled for years
to get ahead and pay off "that little
mortgage" It is the country, too, for
tho grown up sons to whose sturdy labor
the small Eastern farm no longer gives
adequate returns.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
WON THE DERBY.

Rey Eel Santa Anita Captures the Great
Race at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Fully 10000 per-
sons assembled at the Washington
PARK race track to witness the Elev
enth American Derby. The great
rs ce, which was for s-year-olds, dis
lance Of ~ miles, with staKes valued
a. $4,000 20 this winner, was won 0y
Rey Ell Santa Anita. with Senator
Grady second and Despot third. Time,
ORA
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
The Evergreen State.

It seems strange to talk about state
located far north OF the latitude Of Penn
sylvania and Ohio as being an Evergreen
State. In the Puget Sound country,
above the 10Th parallel the grass is grasn
all winter and flowers bloom out cf doors
in December. Write to =. i hitney,s
st. Paul, Mimi, q. P. & =. .., 81 tlsI'
Great Northern Railway, ths shsit U
limo 81 l25 miles from the East to ilIls
Sound, for publ lions about ~
green State.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
Coinage at Denver.

DENVER, Col, June 23.-During the
past fiscal year the value of bullion
coined here was $3,240,o 600, Of which
s., 220, 900 was gold, the remainder be-
ing silver. This is gain over the
fiscal year of 1898 of 81, $3.50, 900.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
Edison Injured.

ORANGE, N, b., June 26.-Thomas A.
Edison, the great inventor, was thrown
to the floor yesterday by the giving
way Of q chair and it was feared that
he sustained serious internal injury.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
A Noted rhicaeoan Dead

CHICAGO, June 26.-Daniel Cookery,
the well-known coal merchant and
democratic politician, died at 1880
o'clock Monday at his home, 1925 Canal
street. For the last ten days Mr.
Cookery had been confined to his bed,
suffering with appendicitis.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
Tarred and Feathered.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June 25.-
Adjt. Gen. Tarsney was kidnapped from
his hotel Saturday by masked men and
given coat of tar and feathers The
governor offered $1,000 reward for
arrest and conviction of the partici-
pants
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
Five Drowned.

BROOKLYN, N. T.. June ga cat
boat was capsized by sudden squau
Sunday morning off the Atlantic Yacht
clubhouse, at the foot of Fifty-sixth
street. Brooklyn. Two men, two
women and boy were drowned.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
a missouri cyclone.

BONNEVILLE, Mo-, June %. A cyclone
sweptoyer the country mile west Of
here, unrooang houses, blowing down
trees and fences and causing great
damage to crops.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
Death of q Giant.

DANvMLE, Ind, June 26.-John 81.
Craig, known as the Kentucky giant,
died here yesterday, aged Is years. He
weighed 700 pounds and was museum
attraction for twenty years.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30

New YORK, June 28.-The failure Of
Path, Mallett s. Co., warehousemen of
this city, is announced. The nominal
assets will be 800, 600, with liabilities
for double that amount.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
Hanged for Murder.

Col /. .aBus, o., June %. 80 William
EWhaley tcoloredl was hanged IL the
penitentiary annex yesterday for the
murde of Allan ilson IN Greene
leount
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
M. IGOE,
.RO'iC Err,
529 Cedar Avenue.

A fresh stock of staple and fancy gro
ceres, teas, coffees, table luxuries, etc. /
at prices as low as you can getth any
where. Give us trial order.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
Do You Like Stock Raising?

The best of opportunities await you in
the Northwest. The finest horses, cattle
and sheep in America roam over the pas
ture lands of Minnesota, the Dskotas and
Montana. The whole country, too, is
adapted to the poultry industry.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30

FORT MADISON, Ia, June 26.-Consid-
cradle excitement prevails over the
death Of Joseph Turner, convict at
the penitentlary who died Sunday
from fracture of the skull alleged to
have been caused by blow from q
club in the hands of Guard Schereltz.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
m:27TplVW'

PJ O'CoNToR, N P, Savannah. Ga.
JC WEADot,K, N V P. Grand Rapids, Mich.
N sLATTERY, N s, Albany. NY.
IHos DuEDoN. N I, Columbus, Ohio.
Nauoral Direotors-M Wihe 9, chairman,
Philadelphia. Pc: N Clark. Wisconsin,; James
Jackson, Pennsylvania; Edward Sweeney,
Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS MINNESOTA
STATE DEIEaArE-John Mccarthy. OF Still
water.
STATE szoRErARY-Rey Kerviok, Pipe
stone.
STATE TREAsURER-John Mahoney, sos 18th
vt N e, Minneapolis. -
STATE Board OF DIaEoroRs-wm Delsny,
st Pau; Callahan. Duluth; D Hayes, NJ n.
kato; Dir w Buckley. st Paul J j Fitzger-
aid, Minneapolis.
President Of Insurance Fund. J Kennedy st
Paul.
Vice President. D McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary Of Insurance, John A
OShsughnessy. saltwater.
State Treasurer of l, surance. John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
DIRECTORS OF INSURANCE fUND-G W Muir
ply, Fnnba1llt; Hugh Butler, Minneapolis;
f J Kinnucan. st Paul; James o'DonnelI,
Clontarf: T n Ryan, Anoka.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-30
To be Had for the Asking.

Homeeteads in North Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington. The last of the
public domain of any agricultural value.
For publications and information IS to
rates, routes, locations, ETC., address,
E. I. WHITNEY,
G.. P. ct. A.,
st. Paul, MINI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
STRAND OF THE CABLE BROKE
Long Delay of Travel ON the Third
Avenue ROpd.

Shortly after II o'clock this morning
II strand Of the Third avenue cable broke.
causing long delay. At . O'Clock the
break had not been fully repaired.
The loose strand was first detected
in the powcr-house. according to one OF
the cable inspectors. The cable was
stopped at once. and the work OF re-
pairing the track begun. When that de-
feet was remeded 1t was found that the
cable had slipped from some Of the
many revolving wheels at the Post
Office curve. In such n fashion as to
prevent the grip taking hold Of 1t.
WJrkmen were at once despatched to
the scene of the trouble with crowbars
and other appliances to adjust the cable.
While this work was going on horses
were used TO drag the cars along the
curve from the Post-Ofiice to the corner
Of Spruce street and Park Row.
1t Is fortunate that the broken strand
was discovered so promptly. as had Its
threads become entangled In the brakes
of the cart erious injury might have
OF the cars seriuos injury might have
not so long since broken strand caught
in the cable of n Broadway car and car
ried It. with everything before 1t. the
length OF the entire section. In this In
stance. however the only injury re-
suited in loss Of time and temper on the
part OF cable passengers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
CABLE AND H0RsE-cAR CRASH.
Men and Women Thrown Into q
Confused Mass.
Careless Gripman OF the Third Ave-
nue. Road Caused II.

Two street railroad cars were In COL
lision at ? o'clock this morning at the
Intersection Of the Bowery and Houston
street. and the passengers were panic
stricken for n time.
A crosstOwn car. crowded with people,
had come TO halt to allow a Third
avenue cable car, bound south. to pass
Another cable car came bowling along
up the Bowery. the gripman. no doubt,
feeling assured that the downtown car
would have passed and the crosstown car
be moving along ere he could reach the
spot
He made M effort. so far as was APP
parent. to check the cars speed until
he realized. when only few rods away,
that "a collision was inevitable.
The downtown car suddenly stopped
to allow passenger to alight, blocking
the crosstown track. When the grip
man OF the moving car loosened the
grip and applied the brake the wheels
slid along on the muddy rails. and the
ear bumped into the horsepower We
hiclc with considerable force.
Men ana women on both cars were
thrown into "a confused, struggling. yell
Ing heap. A few, anticipating the crash,
jumped off in time to save themselves.
No one was seriously injured. but there
was a terrible d.spoliation OF carefully
arranged female toilets. and gaping
rents In nice garments Both cars were
somewhat damaged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
INDEPENDENTS JUBlLANT.
The Fight Against Tnmmnny IL
Growing Hotter Each Day.

Leaders OF the Independent County Or
ganization are very iubilant over the
outlook against Tammany Hall. They
were the first orGanizat ton In the field
against the Tiger. at meeting held at
Cooper Union In December last, and
have been constantly organizing and
cannonad.ng aGains; the inIquties OF
the Tammany organization, They are
fully organized in all OF the different
assembly districts, ana are now using
all their efforts 70 bring about a coali-
tion OF all Anti-Tammany clements.
The Executive Committee OF the or
ganiZa;ior has called meeting for next
Tuesday night AT III. Union Square Ho-
tel FOR the purpose OF issuing a cal! to
the various districts to elect delega ties
20 the County Convention, which will.
n all probability. he held a, Cooper
Judge Alfred steekler. John D. Town
prominent leaders have no doubt that
the combination will be perfected unit
ing all elements In favor Of good gov
eminent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
COCHRAN NOW 4 SUPPl|AMT.
Ex-Tammany Chieftain Would
Like to Be Renominated
How Will Senator Hill Treat the
Tariff Plank ?

Congressman W. Bourke Cochran has
returned from the Adirondacks, where
he has spent six weeks with Mrs. Cock
ran. who has been very Ill. The first
thing MIR. Cochran did on reaching the
city was to visit his old law partner,
Corporation Counsel William II. Clark,
with whom he had a two hours con-
ference.
The meeting Of these two men was an
instructive Illustration of the ups and
downs of politics. Two years ago w.
Bourke Cochran was one OF the big
-Four" In Tammany Hall. He was one
OF the political forces in the city. State
ana nation. He wrote the platforms OF
his party in this State Party principles
and party policy were decided by his
advice. When his eloquent voice was
raised in behalf of Tammany thousands
1ockcd 10 hear him and joined in saying.
Great is Cochran"
No longer is he asked to meet by the
council fire of the chieftains in the
lodge by the borders OF Four
teenth street The great medicine men
compound their political pills without
him. When the pipe of peace Is passed
around he is not invited to hit 1t. The
plume has been snatched from his bon
net.
Croker left his hatred of Cochran as a
legacy to Tammany Hall. How faith
fully Cookers wish Is being carried out
by his followers Mr.. Cochran realizes
when he Is seeking denomination for
Congress In his hour of need he comes
to his more level-headed associate for
assistance.
Mr.. Clark stands closer to Mayor Gil
roy, the new leader of Tammany. than
any man in the organization, while
Cochran, the former big chief, Is now a
persona non grata.
Mr.. Clark would not admit that Cock
ran came to him to seek denomination.
He said Mr.. Cochran made merely a
social call. But it is known that Mr..
Cochran is candidate: that no Tam
his denomination without orders from
headquarters. Hence 1t Is necessary to
get some one TO intercede for him, and
that one Is Mr.. Clark.
Apropos of writing Dmocratic State
platforms. Senator Hill was the author
write the one to be adopted by the Sar-
atoga Convention on Sept %. Polti-
clans are curious to know what kind of
tariff plank he will insert. They have
been asking these questions:
Is he going to sustain Senator Murphy.
Wilson bill, or himself, who voted
against the bill, or Is he going to sus-
tain President Cleveland, who allowed
the measure to become a law? The i'm
preston prevails that the platform will
accept the Wilson bill as a step in the
that could have been got under the cir
CumStanCeS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
TRAIN sHUhs VACCINATION.
For That Reason He Would Not
Go via Steerase to Europe
But He Will Finda Way, He Says.
to Avoid ne Lancet.

Citizen George Fancis Train did not
sail for Europe in lie steerage quarters
of the Lucania today, as he had de-
clared he would 10. Perhaps for his
own sake it was juit as we'll that he did
not, as the steerige was filled with
800 sweltering morthls. chiefly Italians.
A few people had gathered on the pier
in expectation of seeing the Citizen de-
part, and were disappointed when the
vessel left without him.
Citizen Train was found later in the
day at the Continental Hotel. where he
lives
He said he had made up his mind to
take the trip to Europe in the steerage
Of the Lucania, remain in London six
days and return in the steerage OF the
tmbria.
. lie learned a few days ago. however.
that he would have 20 be vaccinated on
board If he went by the steerage, and
that Is an indignity to which lie would
II was never vaccnated. and never
Intend to allow myself to be-" said he.
II wrote to the office of the company in
this city asking If L could no; he ac-
cepted without having to undergo that
ordeal. but my communicat ton seems to
have been ignored entirely. as / received
no reply.
y II want to investigate the manner of
caring tor the poorer classes on these
steamships. and to show to the world
that siNty-nine and half millions of
people are compelled to travel in the
steeraGe because they cannot afford TO
pay cabin passage.
why, a You know the fare Is only
$50, but when they found 1t was I who
! shall now go on the Campania next
trip, returning on the Lucania, but not
II they want to vaccinate me. although
! think | know way to get around
that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
FIGHTING FOR A SALOON.
The Business Dealings of BerEman
rnd Goodman Badly Mixed.

Joseph Goodman and his wife .wers
arraisned before Justice Simms in Essex
Market Court to-day and held for trial
in General Sessions. They gave bonds.
The Goodmans conduct a saloon at 2l2
Broome street.
The case is rather peculiar and exceed
ingly mixed. Richard Bergman, OF IS
Canal street. claims that the saloon at
.42 Broome street is his rightful prop
erty: that he found himself hard pressed
for ready money and borrowed $50 from
Goodman. giving a bill of sale of the
above mentioned saloon as security.
This was in January last.
Since that time Bergman claims that
he paid of numerous membranes on
the saloon, and that when he rendered
the $500 to Goodman and demanded the
return of the bill of sale the latter re-
fused to accept it, claiming that the
debts had been paid from the profits
of the saloon; that the saloon was his
property under the bill of sale and .
share of the profits was due him.
Various litigations have arisen out OF
the quarrel, such as dispossess proceed
ings, charges of false imprisonment
libel, &c.
In court to-day Bergman offered to
discontinue the proceedings II Goodman
would accept the $500 and surrender the
saloon, but Justice Simms refused to al
low the case to be settled. agreeing with
Bergman's lawyer that the law had been
violated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
MAY SELL THE FRANCHISE.
The stnten Island Ferry Injunction
Not 10 he Continued.

Judge Bischoff. in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas to-day. denied the motion to
continue the injunction to restrain the
rity from selling the Staten Island ferry
franchise. Judge Bischom decides every
point In favor Of the city. The suit was
brought by taxpayer in the interest Of
John Starin. who was a bidder for the
ferry franc rise against the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company, the present
lysaee. Mr.. S;arln. through tho
blaintiff taxpayer. claimed that the city
had no right to insert in the lease a
clause providing that the lessee. II
otter than the staten Island Rapid
Nifty that Company to the extent Of
$4,000 for wharf Improvement Judge
Bischon nolds to the contrary.
The sale OF the franchise. which has
beer stopped four times by Injunction
proceedings, viii now take place. unless
new legal obstacles are raised to pre-
vent IT, The upset price for the franchise
Company must pay not less than 3 per
cent. OF It's gross receipts TO the city
besides.
The Bay Ridge ferry franchise is also
tied mp by injunction. That ferry Is con-
troled by the staten Island Rapid Tran.
Sit Company.
The question Mt issue Is whether or
not the city mas the right to insert a
clause in the lease compelling the lessee
Company. decision IL expected In n
dav or two. and then Comptroller
Fitch will fix the date for the sale OF
both franchises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
STRIKERS ATTACK A WOMAN.
Mrs. Lcbnton Knocked senseiess
with n shower Of stones.

Rachael Lebatoff, Of 81 Moore street
Williamsburg. one OF the tailors in
"Dutchtown," who refused TO go 1it on
strike, IL suffering from II severe scalp
wound at her home.
At $50 last night. while walking along
Even street near Moore. knot Of men
on the corner commenced to jeer her.
XIII the scab," one Of them finally
cried and n shower Of stones wpre di-
reCt.i at tn" poor woman. She Cell UNI
conscious to the sidewalk, and the crowd
rushed towards her.
The probabilities are. that she would
have been kicked or beaten. had not Poo
licpmnn Sciyel appeared and the crowd
dispersed In A hurry
Mrs. I.cbatuff was taken II the Stage
street station, where the wound on Ier
head. caused by the stones were dressed
by an ambulance surgeon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
CARPENTERS WINNING.
Sub Contractors Being Dismissed
and strikers Re-EmpIOyrd.

The carpenters strike against the
Jumpers Is about two-thirds won, at
cording TO the report of William
Coombs. Secretary and General Man
ager of the unions. Owners OF buildings
and general contractors. who had sub
let the carpentry on their Jobs. are com
ing In and settling with the delegates of
the unions, and as fast as they have
done so the men are ordered back to
work. All settlements are made on con
dition that the Jumper" or sub-con-
tractor Is dismissed from the job and
the journeymen are paid the union wage
$3.50 per day each.
All the delegates are busy to-day visit
ing new buildings where strikes occurred
and making arrangements with the
owners or boss contractors for the re-
turn OF the strikers. Among the jobs
where settlements have been made are:
steckncyer's buildings, Eighv-fourth street
Avenue A, and Ninety second street near
Third avenue Charles Immer. sub-ccn,rlctcr
dismissed.
sthI,lrors building. Eifhty-nin,h street. near
Third avenue; Charles thinner, snh.conlrActlr.
dismissed.
Buildings in Ninety fourth street between Mad
ison and Park avenues. and NineN. NTH street,
east OF Thru avenue; Smith Brothers. sub-cuu-
tractors. dismissed.
LISTERS buildings. Seventy second street be
tween the Boulevard and West End avenue John
selfrldge. sub-contractor dismissed.
The Executive Committee Of the car
penters unions will meet tonight in
Progress Hall and act upon the com
munications Of owners and general con
tractors OF jobs where strikes have oc-
CURED. and also take action agains-
few small Jobs where Jumpers" are
still engaged.
A general strike of all the workmer
employed on the WalllCe Building. ir
Pine street, occurred to-day. because
the contractor declined TO discharge min,
carpenters who nad refused to obey the
order to strike against the Jumping
system The nine carpenters were de
barred from membership in the unions.
The plasterers, plumbers, marbework
ers, mosaic tile-layers. electrical worker,
and all the other mechanics employed OF
the job were called out and work stoppe.
entirely.
Fourteen carpenters quit work on jot
In Eighty-fourth street, near Third ave
nue.. to-day. because the owner refused
to discharge the sub-contractor.
Forty contractors this afternoon signed
the agreement submitted by the strikins
coat cutters. AS security, Instead oil
giving bond. they signed promissorN
notes which fan due Immediately upon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
FIRES ON STATEN ISLAND.
A Dwelling burned and n Lumber
SRrt. Damaged.

Two fires broke out this morning short
ly after midnight on staten Island.
At West Now Brighton the lumber yard
of James w. Thompson was partially
destroyed, a lot OF dressed lumber and
mill mouldngs going up in flames.
The blaze started in a small shed at
. o'clock this morning. and for while
threatened number OF buildings In the
vicinity. but was soon under control and
confined 10 the yard. The damage Is
estimated at less than $1,000. fully In
sured.
The other fire was Mt Port Richmond
1t started at Il. 80 o'clock this morning in
n small frame house used as photo
graph l,ery by John Lake The build
Ing, which Is n total loss, was valued at
about $1,000. There was no insurance on
the building or Its contents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
DIED IN A HOSPITAL.
Two Cases for the Coroner Mt the
Chambers street Institution.

The Coroner's office was notified to-day
to hold inuuests in two cases at the
Chambers street Hospital. one was that
Of Andrew Philip. sixty-four years old. a
machinist who died from injuries to his
foot and ankle.
The hospital attendant was unable to
tell how or In what manner the man was
injured. Philips home was at l09 West
one Hundred and Third street, where he
has family. His death c,1red lat
last night.
The other case was that OF Glennaro
Maruro, a bootblack, seventeen years
old. who died OF typhoid fever at 10
o'clock this morning, an hour after his
removal from his home. SS Mulberry
street. where his mother lives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
PLEA FOR STATE FORESTS.
They should lie Protected by n Con-
stitutionnI Amendment.

ALBANY. Sept Son motion OF Mr.
Hollis the Constitutional Convention this
morning decided to sit from 9 to this
afternoon. and then went into Committee
of the Whole.
Mr. Mcclure Chairman OF the Forest
Preservation Committee, continued his
speech begun last night. in explanation
and support of the new forestry section.
He said that every other institution
and State interest was protected and
looked after and was a matter OF pride
to the State: and now the vast rores:
preserve, comprising In the ACKNOWLEDGES
35sS.5o3 acres, and in the Catskills 1000, 900
acres, should be protected from the in
vading lumhermen and the devastating
fires which inevitably follow them
The forests have commercial value
Those in the north furnished means for
our river commerce. The only way to
keep obnoxious railway monopoly away
feed cur majestic river, which II now 40
low the larger craft have difficulty In
coming to Albany and Troy. Then. too,
New York city would soon extend north
' as limited now to such an extent as to
'ate serious anxiety. The people would
lave to go to the forests for their water.
All of the amendments were defeated
and the original amendment of Mr. Me
tlnre. which forbids the exchange or
sale of any forest lands or the cutting
or sale OF any timber. was sent to third
reading. The measure prevents leases
being made OF lands OF the State
The Niagara River amendment was
taken up, and &. II. Mclaughlin offered
an amendment, striking out three por-
tons of the bill that protected the pres
ent water owners. The discussion was
limited to thirty minutes, and In that
time several amendments were offered
Some of these We're adoptd. and the bill
was interTered with by the recess
As II stands now, waiting for third
reading, II forbids any further grants OF
riparian rights, and does not recognize
existing corporations rights