davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25

Very feE persons appreciate the
aingnntcf gFatilitons work done fpra town
rsE eommunity IS the local paper The
sallewiag trihnts was paid The local
press l,y Gov FEaneis, Of aIissonri, 1T q
recent business convention;
Eaeh gcar TIE local paper gives izom
aafo Il 100 ID free lines to tlie com
aansts Ill ariisli it i located. No other
ageacy can d viii 40 this. The editor.
in proportion Il bis nle,ps. sloes more 90
HI taagn tlian any other teii men, and II
ail asigneaa with saen he ouglst n i.e aap.
pnslesl beeanse you like him d
Admire bis writing but because The loeaI
paper s sbe beat investment a eoainnnits
eAn ke. Il may not h bfillianfls
edited " cf0mled With gieagllt, ssH
iipaneially & IS II nase benefit 10 q
aeamaHiiy .han flie ieaebef d preacher
1indss1 ue. 4 saa nat iean mentalls
~ l iglt aaanealls aad WI pr
apmgien ep win fnd mast q
s,f aliers aH ~ rieisf side. Ie
aaN iiom s loa ~ Ias
e g Reaga
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25

Caveats Trade Marks Designs IDRpYIi2ht
and al Hatrnt Ansiness CoRdBctod for moderate
fees Information and advice given 10 inventor
without charge.
Address
TIE NORMAN CLAIM AJiENCT.
BoN lG5 Washington, d. L.
..JHt
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
INKS 2EETYsngat Pills;

the eelebratad Ealsssse KseAlRiuEoF, arr
perfectly sssGe anil always esiksd@ke. For
& Al Irregularities, RHisfEi Aisnslrnations,
SnppIessi0Ds, etc. they llsEeP falsl 70 al'
y BAEzkE3D1HsEE. but a scientific aud positive
relief adopted 1nlg aiter years gf expeEle1ee Al
orders supplied direct fTog sur ptiiee R5aea PEI
package slshO oF six packages for abA AN, ag mAt
postRasd EVERY PACKAGE tfUAsKAN N4hsfsD o
Particulars sealed ~. All eoTHsspolaspce
strictly CONFIDENTIAL
PARKk RKaEEDT CO., EesleH, HEass,
3Gm
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25

I,rIHz located near the Government depart
ments. am able 10 give yOur claims better atJer
iiou than attorneys located eisgwheDs. Special
attention is given t0 rejected Clalms II EouT
present attorney does not suit YOU. and Is slow
write ne Soldiers who nave lost Their discharges
cpn OBTAIN new ones Charges OF uesertlOn n"
moved NJ FEES UNLESS NOJ GET y
PENSION ADVICE FREE Soldiers pen
slUned Al twelve tleilaFs tFl2 pei month, and snt
letinC from disability IL addition u thai names
IL their pension Oett5iicIte may Bo increased III
de- tBg new law. 1t is not HeUessaTr fol y0u L
have gotten any ailments In waT jo e PcHsluBel
under the new Law. Pensions lDT widows aHt
children without regard 10 OF SOLDIER death
for lnofhers and fathers who ar nov depeIlden
OIL soldier when he died OF B0G Pensions ob
tanned Ior service rendered in Mexican aud ludlaI
wars A Mexican pension can nov 90 increases
10 81 per month
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
A win in PIECES.

a will torn into forty-seyen pieces was
filed far probate in SeW York the other
day. 1t Was Che viii Of Glias, a. Ogden,
and had bees toH into bits by him in q
.iitof deiiFinHldnSing llis last Illness. The
pieces had been eauafnIly collected, fitted
together and guInmed upon a piece Of
glass the same size Of the paperon which
it was written. Another sheet Of glass
was placed over it, and thus held to-
gether by rubber bands, thewill was filed
for probate. It gives the deyiseris pEop,
erty, amounting 70 $4,000, 70 his wife.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25

Bill Nye says, $50 where yOH will III
this e0HntFy 10 day and y0n viii lind
nen talking about the tariff aud tax on
Taw materials who haVn't had d nlouth-
fnl af Faw material gg ans 0thei kina in
their houses for weeks except Is their
wives earned il aud brought Il hOne 70
10 them. The e0nntFg Is filll 0f men who
haye tlpnght 70 hard for ihe eomIagn-
Rraltl that the seats 0f their tgDHseEf
Shine like the domea tile Aiassaehnsettes
state house ''-sEr.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Il BLY, FIGHTS CORBE H 5 ?oN SUNDAYS WOR

he will not get another chance to leave
the state, II the vigilance Of expert
enced policemen can prevent II.
whatever may be In store for next
week, the Ave Fourteenth Precinct ser
geants against whom charges Of brib-
cry and Of receiving ball from a we'll
known disorderly-house keeper were
fled Yesterday, have been notified to APP
Police fnr tr Ssf0Ts
Jordan, Clark, Lieber and Patterson
have retained Friend 3 House. and
Ser5t. Felix McKenna, the bald head
ed" has engaged Samuel W. Adams to
defend him.
Mr.. House said this morning that his
clients would admit taking Mrs. Thurow
AS bail, but would prove the falsity of
her claim that she put IS on a shelf
for the sergeant each time, especially
as there was no shelf to put 1t on at
the time.
Mr.. Wellman has gone to Southamp-
ton. His assistant, Mr.. Carrothers, says
that ut may. II certain event occurs,
return to the city tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
.REINHART TO RESIGN.
10 Is Now Expected to Give Up
Both His Offices.
4 Move May B. Made to Fsses
Him Out.
Says He VIII soon Make Another
Atebison statement.

The resignation Of John w. Reinhart
both as President and receiver OF the
Atchison road 10 the next develo oment
expected, and It 10 thought that he will
take this step at an early moment.
1t is quite generally understood that It
has been the intention Of certain parties
to force him out, and II is thought by
those who know ReinhaFt that he will
not give his enemies. the Reorganisa ton
Committee, the satisfaction of putting
him out, but will anticipate them by
resigning.
All those interested in the Atchison
controversy are resting on their oars
this morning. taking q Retrospective
view Of the happenings Of yesterday.
Considerable comment 10 heard about
Wall street regarding the mismanags-
ment on the part of the Reorganization
Committee In making public yesterday
the several statements. Remnants ex.
PLANTATION was published before the pub
lie were made aware OF what he was
explaining
This morning Mr.. Reinhart was seen
at his ONCE. He denied positively that
he gave out ms explanation before Il
was read to the Reorganization Com
mittse. and lett II TO he inferred that
the leak was with them. he criticised
expert Accountant Littie's report as
maze from BOOK accounts which will
not We iuIy Hri,trn w Az two or three
nion,As bet, anu says tD.-i II Littie wall
take the booAs when tney are written
~ 10 tns oioss VI the year. he viii
nnu 40 discrepancies.
MIR. Reinhart feels that he 10 the under
dog IN nght that ~ UNFAIR. ANA tnat
tnsTe IS combustion worAins against
han that is determined 10 carry It's
point. te SAID he intends 10 MAKE AN
other long statement IN which ne Wal
take up each and every one OF Little's
charges ana snow fuzzy wnese Lit.le Is
Srv..s IN ms statements.
The members OF the committee have
nothing 10 say this morning. except TO
deIy that they Manipulated the premA-
cure swing out OF sta.emS nts. Iney
ressru II az u foreSone CONCLUSION that
ke.nhart Will at onct be ASKED 10 resign.
i'ney I.d.cu.e ms explanation rs Al any
way s..i-in!ng chars,s made by Lite,
and the same views are maintained by
the mayority IN Maii street c.rc..s.
Col. McCook said this morning that he
has abandoned his cunning expedition
for the Myers Commit Zee. the latter
ss sxs i sm ana eae SKY n sS.I drse
ton 10 clear once more. The Protective
Committee. Il IL reported. Will see who
Is In the way before II shoots again.
There Is much lion aa 10 who
will be chosen TO succeed Rsinhart as
receiver OF AtchisOn. several we'll
known railroad mems names have been
mentioned, but nothing OF q positive ma
the appointment. II II stated that the
Intention OF the Reorga nisa ton Com.
mittse Ii to not put forward for the
present any one as his successor In the
Presidency OF the road, but to leave
that office vacant for a while after Mr..
Reinhart gets out.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

RUSE TO GET RID Of 4 BABY,
The Infant Was Left in Miss
sullivan's Charge
Now ths Police Arc LsskinS for
Kate C0urtney.

Ellen Sullivan. Of 81 Roosevelt street.
walked into the Oak street station
this morning and laid on the serseant's
desk a four-months-old male infant.
This child's mothers name Il Kate
Courtney" said Miss Sullivan. "She
left the child In my care last night,
saying she would return In a few mo-
ments. She has not yet returned. and i
cannot keep the baby any longer"
The Sergeant sent the infant to Ma
iron Travers at Police Headquarters,
and detailed Detective Callahan to md
An "Eyening World' reporter called
At 81 Roosevelt street, but was told that
Miss Sullivan was not at home. Mrs.
ONeil, Who runs little bakery on the
About 8 O'Clock last night Q we'll
dressed young woman. ABOUT twenty
one named Bullivan around here. / told
her there were Rny number OF Sulliyans
y, =. this netEh,S'Srhood snd ,s liked which
psss rsplisa rs suiilsss and 70 sea said
she vas the latters Melee. ] directed her
up to the fourth floor. in q few mo-
ments sfterwayds she came down and
rent SMsy J n:tice 6r, she didn't On, have
About an hour or 80 afterwards Miss
Sullivan came down and said that the
woman had left her baby with her for a
few moments and had not returned.
told Miss Sullivan that the young wo-
man said shs was her niece. and Mis-:
that she was friend Of a cousin Of
hers"
The evening world., 1894-08-10
MAY Be TWELVE DEAD
Six Victims Of the Rock Island
Horror Thus Far known.
Belief that the D:sastsr Was thu
Work Of Wrscksrs.
Engiss asd Three Cars Throws
Down from . High Trsstis.
DY Associated Press

tpY Associated Prsss)
LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. i0.-Nothing re
mains OF the Rock Island train which
was wrecked Ave miles south OF this cit,
last night but a heap OF cinders AM
twisted iron. Mingled with the debrii
are the remains OF at least eig1t men
and Il 10 believed that the fetal pumbs
OF deaths will reach twelve. Thos'
known to have been killed are as fol
lows:
The Dead.
c. ID. STANDARD. Conductor. Council Bluffs
burned To death.
WILLIAM CRAIG. arsnas. Psirsuy. Eeb
burned under snsns.
ISAAC DEPEw. snsinesr Couseil Blsss. ~
SANITY killed.
W o. HAhBEL. Psirbu,. hss.. AttOsssS
burned to death.
o. 5. BELL. Lincoln. heb. travelling maa
crushed to dasth.
- CoUNsELMAN. elevator builder Narks
Kan.
The Injured.
The injured are y. v. Scott Hoiton, Kansas
express messenger fatally Injured internally
Col. C. J. Bills, Psirbury, Neb.. Treasurer o.
the National Guard Association Of tbs Unitss
States, leg badly cut. viii rscossr: Jay Nc
Dossii. Fairbury. Nsb.. legs cut and hssf
badly bruised; Harry Foots. Council BluEs
brakeman, leg broken.
1t Is reported by Brakeman Foote, ths
only one OF the train crew that escaped
TIA. five travelling men and two far.
mers were In the car that burned.
Tht trestle where the wreck occurred
is about two miles south OF the peniten
tisEy. or rye miles from the city. I
and carried the Rock Island track oyel
both the b. and 81. and the Uniof
Pacific.
brakeman Foote's story, and that OIL
the others who survived. indicates thai
the wreck was due to the work OF trair
wreckers.
Walter Zidle. who lives near IN.
scene, states that a fishpiate and tn.
bar with which Il had been wrenchef
loose were found near the trestle aftei
the wreck occurred.
The train WAS due In Lincoln at 10 10
and was pounding along at y lively gait
when the trestle was reached. There
were about fifteen passengers in the
more or less injured. In the smoking
car there were ten or twelve passen
gers, and II is not thought a single one
escaped.
Wnen the engine struck the broker
rail Il jumped the tracks and boundef
along over the ties for a hundred feet
rolled TO one side and plunged down OF
the Union Pacific, tracks below. fol
The wreckage then took fire and
burned. with the helpless victims OF tn,
disaster
The evening world., 1894-08-10
his WOUNDS PROVED FATAL
M0rsis Died This Morning. and
M0PAa IL Again UndeP Arrest.

Charles Morris. OF 2as West Twenty
seventh street. who was stabbed by
James Moran, OF 26i West Twenty-sev-
enth street, on the evening OF Aug. T..
died at Bellevue Hospital at o'c.ock
this morning. Moran. who had been re-
leased, was rearrested.
Norris and Moran had been friends for
years They we're invited TO attend the
christening OF Patrick Merry's baby, on
Aug. I. After leaving Merry's house, at
about II o'clock = n, Morris and Mo-
ran quarrelied at the corner OF Twenty
seventh street and Seventh avenue. Nor
RS, Il is said, punched Moran y the face.
lowed him. They came together again
and and suddenly Morris dropped dropped to the Side
Morris was taken 10 the New York
Hospital, where II was found that he had
been stabbed in the back and abdomen
yue.
meat 10 Coroner Fitzpatrick. in which he
sceussd Moran Of having stabbed him.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
HORSE FLESH SOLD FOR BEEF
Smoked IN Iowa aAd shipped to
jersey City.
fBy Associated PrssS.D

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Aug. iO.-It has Just
been discovered here that a local firm
has been slsushtering cheap ranch
horses, the flesh OF which IL made into
dried beef"
The product 10 all shipped to Jersey
City. The propristors say that they con
vert 100 horses daily into dried beef"
They buy the horses for less money on
the ranches than cattle can be had for.
seen by an Evening Word" reporter
this morning and ell denied this story
No dealer they said. could sell horse
meat At q cent pound. and no one In
the trade could be Induced TO accept the
sun rs beef. The difference would be
instantly nerceiyed.
Manager Bailey. OF the Jersey City
Packing Company, q branch OF Swifts
Chicago concern, denounced the story
why" said he. "a shipment OF LOO
slaughtered horres a day would provide
New York with more dried beef than
oou.d be consumed. No single dealer
could handle shat amount OF the stun.
Il If the custom to send beef hams here
In pickle. TO be smoked almost as or
dered. and no one carries 4 heavy stock
Of smoked beef"
Inquiry at local freight depots failed
to discover any unusual shipments oil
dried beef To Jersey City.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
WEINBERG AGAIN ARRESTED
Takaa Before COmmisstoneI
When Discharged In Court.

Perry Weinberg. wanted In Toronto
on the charge Of Incorporating $50
worth Of jewelry. was discharged from
custody on a writ Of habsas corpus by
Judge Truax this morning. He was at
once rearrested and arraigned before
United States Commissioner Alexander
on a warrant issued by the Commits
sioner yesterday.
Weinberg's counsel objected to the
form OF the complaint against Vein
Commissioner. The case was adjourned
until Tuesday next. Chief of Detectives
John Murray. of To nto, was In court
Special interest Is attached to Vein
bergs case, because Of the legal points
on extradilion involved.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
COTTON.
TOTTERED
home home DYING.
Mrs. Hastings Thought to
Have Been DruSsed and
Assaulted.
MAD Been OUT SHOPPING.
Reanhad Her Woype Earlv IN H.
Reached Her Home Early in the
Morning and Died Soon
After.
HER ARM SAID TO Dc BROKEN.
"0h, viii! I Nave 6ssn Poisoned r.
She Tsld Nsr Hssbsad; sThsy
Orussed and Tried 10 Rsb Ms.r

Mrs. Mabel II. Hastings, the wife ct
william Hastings. a clerk In the Tax
Once. who resides In nat at asa Co
lumbus avenue, died suddenly at, 2<s
o'clock this morning. under circum-
stances that support tha suspicion that
she 10 q victim Of foul play.
Mrs. Hastings was m attractive wo-
man twenty-eisht years old. She was
married seven years ash. and had not
been In robust health for some time.
During the past year she hsd bean .
greet sufferer from asthma, and subject
to attacks which would render her si-
most insensibie at any time and place.
Yesterday afternoon, ut , o'clock, she
left her fat, informipg some nelshbors
that she was going to Alexander's store
10 Sixth avenue. to buy some shoes.
then TO Mays to make few purchases
for her husband.
She took with her ~ In q pocketbook.
which she carried In her hand. She
said she would be back at 9 o'clock.
She did not return at the appointed
time. and as the evening passsd and IL
reached midnight. her husband was pre-
pairing to notify the police. when the
nat bell rang.
When no one came In after MIR. Hast
ings spraps the electric latch, he rushed
downstairs and found his wife leaning
heavily against the door in q semi
conscious condition.
As he opened the door she tOpplsd fers
ward sxrisiming. "oh! william, have
been poisoned. have been druggedi
They tried to rob me. but they didn't
get my money.
II struck him over the head with my
umbrslIar'
Mr.. Hastings. scarcely needing these
disconnected and hysterical statements.
half carried and half dragged his wife
up the stairs to their nat on the first
floor.
There he laid her upon p lounge and
discovered that she had, tightly clutched
one in each hand, her pocketbook still
containing ssB and her umbrella with
the handle In two pieces.
Mrs. Hastings seemed 10 be suffering
greatly. but refused to allow her has-
band to go for doctor, and. as he had
often seen her pass through apparently
similar attacks. he thought that the
present one would subside. He busted
himself questioning her as to where she
had been and what had happened to
her.
He could get nothing Ineligible from
her.
About $50 a. N. she complained OF
feeling worse, and rising from the sofa
staggered to tho mantelpiece. on which
she leaned heavily.
Mr. Hastings ran to the kitchen to
get something to relieve her. and when
he returned he found her upon her knees
on the floor.
He dragged her back to the sofa and
saw that she was dying. He aroused
the neighbors and sent for a doctor.
but the woman was dead before any re-
sponded.
The police OF the West sixty-sishth
the matter up TO 1910 o'clock this morn
ing. only the Coroner had been noti-
fed.
a. AslN II
The evening world., 1894-08-10
LAST EDITION..
IS IT CROSS OR
M'LAuCHLIN?
Indications that One or the
Other Will Be Put on
Trial Wednesday.
MARTIN NOT RUNNING THINGS
what Wellman Says About
These Trials Goes" Says
Commissioner Murray.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT CASES.
Witnesses frsm That Dir trict Being
Examined BY Counsel for
tho Prosecution.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT CASES.

understanding between the Police Gem
mi.sionars as to the next step in the
ponce triais. forced on tne ,'"ara by the
President Martin told "The Evening
wor'd' reporter Yesterday that no cap
tain would be tried until after the five
accused ssrEeanss Of the Fourteenth
Precinct. Capt, pohsr,y'. old command,
had been tried, and that they would be
placed on trial next Wedns,dsy.
70 back up this s,a,smsn, ali the re-
porters were treated to copies of the
charge. and specincat,ons against these
sergeants.
But Mr. Weilman as positively said
a n captain ihs .sn,s be e pa on
ahu NOV the SeIssaHts' 'huHat"s ."a'
he had bigger fish to fry than subor-
dinstes.
r,or,,,,s.,on.r Murr.v was in horse
,arIsnes no., under the collar" this
morning, when a reporter approached
,'A Gnu Ses., s'.,a ~, ~. &c,
.ne accused eerseAh'S "ou'u 'e 'ne next
Not nv sny msaps." said he, INV
w u any 49,
uhaersIandlng 'hat tme mater Oh
trial rests entirely with ASSISTANT DIS
,tlct-htto[ney wSiiatanI re msisnt ae-
Ss1e 70 pisG ai any tho W" RosrS cana Sa s.pt
wsrH Sn a o ae sna oan submi "9e
his w wishes snv.s,sd tho ranor,er .prss.
,asut , suggestea .ns repo,Iii . res res
, rue, Marin ann p,,ia SsIiad ta me, ai
ON one H SsEsms %'u'u NC eA''sd 'of 'r'a'
That may be 50. and II undoubtedly
MS ~ so h, rspnsI AZ NJ Ws.mnsn eencluSes
10 n,nx o,Ii some antm,n unnrr.
stahd ne mas auth9riy 10 go So
,,,so nnmk IN mere c1 ths ma,,e
i do not Understand that President Mar.
np s shn Wn1a MAKES TAX ny oo ers,
o onx; Mr. ,h 20 ny NE SerssA aes
,;rs nd th'nK " ~ 70 m ,.t ean Hs
pose Of the ssptsias' cases arst. that no
oe MT' 9niorne. s,,,,tan, to Mr.. Well
man, VAS 'sstonished that President
tain VIII Sn be- Called for trial Inv Wednesday,
Nm. Mr. Wellman would mot make a false
: Shs e sad Mr 1sS9rne to
the ey mr. Msiman f az tne c,e es.e g
day ihsa y esnsain would he ea,isd for
G,a h next Wsdnssday, and ciiaehe S,n II
subnrd,pata. IN. th no ne was nv "'"e
In smhs,an Jtss NV nshorns,. .s-
tnnis REORGANIZATION OF Mr. CsuoJ re, ~
has 1 hnan u may De mentioheo inst ns
incI,,I,nnn e,nsassu tor .ne w., Si ri
wi,nss to-asy' ~ tne exahlina'on y,
Illnesses ID me Eleyenth Prse,het CO sea
TIM Inspector ,MhcLausnnt,imn. cant ant
Alan ptHs rnss IN no Inai Phe s Four,senth
rTfe srns,s and Capt Devsry. with Mr
WslImsarns 's ts ,.m.n, ;br.ted WIZ cant ain
Nuay1s ,res nss az tSs Gsa%is
ws snnia,n selected. and might ssummons
Tor wsdnnssas wen - she N.Y. ssrssan nv
one they liked from tbis ' aoa sI I'M IN.
be hsn,e east MseLaegniip 9r cross my ~
Wsinesday p nsSt 'he Fohce noafa W
atSs ,vn,s Snotnsr Point' Mr.; wsiimaL
bigger snmsS aas s Mds s 1hiir
Is a snccs.i No, hspsGt0r MsLausnWlhu ~.
man hat o s s "a .etnhtsst po,lJis .
| az. u W. tIepiueHt JtHlInt MhTtlU
The evening world., 1894-08-10
PLATT JUST SMILES.
" Boy Talk" Ia What He Says of
liiholland's Accusation.
jehn Els Chsrubs Are Going to Be
Independents.
Meanwhile Flower Goeu Hunting
for Harmony.

r,ou. y plat, 81, n hi. omo. 81,
inonas ~ rm'' SAT IN Ms once a.
pleasant while an Evening World" re-
porter tried TO chat with him.
There was no sign that anything
/ xas 49,. 49,. ~, s,.e n nc
| nWes s"aeA msue upon Nun oy inc
speakers al the Mi'ho'iand Executive
! The cries OF 'betraye and "traitor''
which rang through the halls of the
onIy ' in the form . ~ ,.in, 's scbo '"'
There was even noticeable on MIR.
platts countenanee this morning Just
.ne snos. VI s"ae ~h"e ,he Iepor.er
was trying 10 get MIN TO talk ABOUT the
happenings OF the. last twenty-four
"o u ~
| MT Plstt," the reporter ventured,
"how about the accusations OF MilhoI-
ianas followers that you have thrown
them over and are responsible for the
present state of afrairsy'
The boss put hi. head a little closer to
gnost OF . smii. ss,vanized INTO me real
| tning. Mr.. Piatt dismissed the alega-
tion In two words.
II will not, he continued, talk about
this AFFAIR to-day. Wnatever you sse
from me To-Day on tsl su sSe1ecs s s S,ll e
pure invention"
Mr. tia4 turned to his eorresp .ndsnee
fi sssed. and the s"mme'ins ''"''e van
II was pretty hard to find Miholland-
ties who would .alk thus mo- mag.
henry Grasse took auvantase OF tho
Ivan County tor ! lew a4ys' ..cr. ...n.
thai .t he he wouldn't return unti. next
A. ar. Grasss 10 one Of the most ac-
Commute tsls would seem % indicate
eng weras ~ {. 11 a q:
mains q spring 4 upon startled puolc
tss . M,nSta9d men are pSrt,Sa,aris
ter bltn tnere would not nave been a
Fat has been using them as eatspsws.
Il potcs. 'n sslc M i e.. :.
bs made TO the State Comnit,se.
Fortune esas Fl sA's s n meet Th0% sns
evening to draw UP 4 statement to be
pprsssnIsd 70 the State Convention on
0ehd pro M ass aM iISoi Ats
wv have every rsaso% g s se.ass ss-a az
Mlhoiland VIII be -.cogniEed at the
State Convention. AMI that Is what We
are banking on principally. But there
are other things 20 be done should oar
calcu.ations IN that aspect fail.
j., B. Kilscheimer. follower of Nil
holland in the Twenty-seventh DIS
trict. said: II will not enroll in the
Biiss-Patterson organIEa ton. We will
not recognize that organization. Our
| organization will be continued, and we
VIII be free to act az we deem proper"
Chairman Brookfield,s Bliss tterson
| County Committee Will meet tom. gnt IN
Lyric Hail, Forty-second street and
sixth avenue.
understood, be principally the discussion
OF the attitude OF Milholland and his
crowd, and the means whereby they can
be bcought Into the fold.
| The decision OF the Republican State
| Committee against John e. Milholland's
pseudo organization OF Repubiicans IL
2 hard blow to Tammany Hall, OF which
was even assertsI that Tsmmany FUR.
nished Milhoiland the slnews to carry
| on the war.
| MllhOl.and Rome time AFRO declared in
The evening world., 1894-08-10
KILLED WHEN A TENT FELL.
storm Causes One Death aAd In
jures several People.

LEEsBURG. Va. Aug. lo.-A heavy
wind storm in Loudoun County, Va.
last evening caused a big tent at Pur-
ceilville to collapse. Severa. thousand
people were attend ng a temperance bush
meeting In the tent and John Nichols,
a young man OF Philomcnt, Va. was
struck by the big centre pole and In
SANITY killed.
c. W. sehooiey, nineteen years old. Of
Norfolk, Va. Mrs Dunbar. Mrs. Pea
cock and Mrs. Samuel Leslie were Sc
riously Injured, and a number OF other
persons were hurt,