davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
THE CONSUL WAS IN DANGER.
Mr.. Seat Left Bluefields TO Escape
Impending Danger.

New Orleans special. After being
here two days and repeatedly making
statements in the public prints that he
had come to the United States on pri-
vate business and would only go to
Washington when that was over to
ask on behalf of the Americans in
Nicaragua that more general interest
be taken in their affairs by the Gov
ment. United States Consul Seat adds
a new phase to his visit. He now says
that he came away on the suggestion
of a number of the leading Ameri-
cans because he thought that he might
have trouble in leaving later if he lin
gered. He said he intended waiting
here until the steamship Gussie re-
turned to this port and added that she
might have some trouble in leaving.
The tenor of these statements is en-
tirely different from that Mr.. Seat
made before, and would indicate that
the situation in Bluetields is Sc
rious than he has represented. He
maintains that the Americans have
not asked to be allowed to have a part
IN the provisional government and
lave kept aloft from it, as it
was not a row of their making.
Other people from Bluetields say that
as the Nicaraguans violated the treaty
with Great Britain in invading the
territory and the British violated the
Monroe doctrine in leading troops in
the first instance and before the riot
occurred they are both trying to get
OFT of the trouble and foist it on the
Americans by getting them to assume
the provisional Government. The
Glssie is expected here in a few days
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
a steamer Sunk.

London special: The steamer Yesso
was sunk in u collision off Ilfracombe.
The captain, two sailors and the cook
were drowned.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05

Newark, N. j., special: Thomas A..
Edison made application for a receiver
for tho Edison United monograph
Company, alleging insolvency.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
Struck Rich Ore.

The richest gold ore ever found
the Black Hills was struck a few day
ago on the 400-foot level of the he!
stone Mine at Keystone. Some OF th
ore is fully One-half gold.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05

j. i-EahIETH"M s>N. the receiver
Vi '"f "' National Banl; Of SION
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05

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The evening world., 1894-06-28
MUCH LESS HUMIDITY TO-DAY.
But the Heat Closely Rivals That
Of Yesterday.
FOrecaster Dunn Predicts Even More
Torrid Weather To Morrow.
Hourly Heat Record.

Dear Mr.. Dunn-Please send us q
'''' 'eNe ''' Jul IN E. T. &"
This request. written on an invita-
ton to attend the graduating exercises
Of Grammar School No. Is. In West
Twenty-fourth street. at 10 O'Clock this
morning. caught the eye Of Local Fore
cast Onicial e. B. Dunn. as he opened
his mail this morning.
to-day" said the Official. but II q lit
tie northwest wind at a seven-mile gait
will suit the graduates they can have
that. That's the best l can do for them
AS an offset to the lack of breeze.
however, the lower percentage Of hui
mildly. Is just now. will prove Of some
assistance to the graduates In keeping
'At 8 o'clock yesterday morning. the
percentage Of humidity was 70, 30 that
to-day we are 10 per cent better OF.
YORK i rained only slightly though,
far as Buffalo. Vermont also got some
of the moisture. In fact, there were
general showers all along the coast. The
ncse fall AZ grand at A Hsvsn ST. ss
fell and at Moorhead. Mimi. the pre-
cipitaton was the heaviest. with $50
inches
To-day's heat conditions show that
there Is a hot wave covering all the
country east Of Kansas and Iowa. It's
centre 10 over the Central States. At
o'clock this morning the temperature al
Indianapolis and St Louis was 50. at
phia %, at Albany ~ at Jacksonville,
FLA, 70. and at Denver 50. the coolest
spot in the country.
In New York the temperature was r
against 81 last year. The highest tenn,
perature for June Is, at A. NJ, was 80
In 1880 But the temperature Is rising
and at $50 this morning 1t was So
attained yesterday was IS.
The outlook is that It will be warmer
to-day than yesterday, and hotter to-
morrow than to-day. Possibly there vii
The evening world., 1894-06-28
For June Supremacy % Sum
our trains will run through. they will

our trains will run through. they will
strike here promises trouble for the rail-
Though the officials OF the switchmen's
Union are not supporting the boycott, the
action, and secret order is being ulssed
around to refuse to handle Pullmuu cars
after IL o'clock to-day. The effect OF
this, however. will not be felt until even
ing, as there are no outgoing trains be-
tween 70 NJ. and +. NJ. which carry
Pullman sleepers..
PGNHEK eS 5 BY Judge SsT nse. tie
against the Sante Fe employees, re-
strains them from interfering with the
operations, ftrains. and enjoins them
moving. handling. switching and operat-
Ing any and all cars an trains Of the
Santa Fe or under It's control.
all others refrain from Interfering with
the cars or intimidating employees In
their work OF handling trains, and orders
Of all persons violating the Courts
orders.
Deputy Marshal Wise has gone to La
Junta with ten assistants to serve the
order OF the Courts on the employees.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. June %-There Is
| no interruption to railroad traffic here
on account OF the Pullman strike. The
local branch of the A. X. u. has taken
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June Neither
the Louisville and Nashville or the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
| railroads have experienced any trouble
in connection with the boycott on Pull
man cas-
LOUISVILLE. KY, June 2s.-The boy
colt against the Pullman Car Company
has not yet affected any OF the roads
running out of Louisville. The Union
has few members here. and no trouble
| INDIANAPOI,Is June 2s-The local
lines are beginning to feel the effects
| OF the strike, though there Is no trouble
| here and the switchmen and others say
there will be none. The difficulty the
| lines are experiencing Is to get their
| trains to this city. The New Monon Is
| the worst sufferer. Other trains are
| badly delayed.
| DENVER, June 2s.-No trains are ar
irving or departing on the Santa Fe
| road, but the Denver and Rio Grande
| Is having no trouble as yet. Pullman
cars have not been laid out In this city,
but trouble Is anticipated before night.
| PUEBLO Col. June 28.-Pueblo's two
lodges OF the A. II. U. have voted to
carry out the boycott on Pullman sleep
ers, making it apply to all roads enter
ing this city. Denevr and Rio Grande.
and Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf.
| OMAHA. Neb.. June 2s.-All is quiet in
Omaha Union depot and throughout the
| State. No Pullman cars have been in
terfered with. Some trouble. however, is
anticipated In making up evening trains.
| KANSAS CITY, NO., June 28.-None
but local trains left this city In any d.
rection this morning. All employees re-
fuse to handle Pullman cars.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
4YEARS IN SING SING.
Justice Overtakes Svindler-Law-
Collector Alexander.
Personally Pleaded with Judge
MARITIME for Mercy.
You Ought to Have Had Some for
Other People," tho Reply.


John V. alexander. the collector ana
lawyer who had for years followed the
practice of loaninx money on chatteI
%, a.
mortgages. ana on their maturity swoop-
Ing down and gobbling UP everything In
sight was sentenced nv Judge Marine
-, -
III ueherai sessions to-day 10 Tour years
In Sing Sing Prison.
He was convicted June "a OF grand lar
49,, ~, s 49, ~.
cehy IN the second degree ior taxing
from Ferdinand Pontrichet all the fur
-. 10. ~ 80. s
mortgage tha' co'ereo ohiy lie" aru-
Giles.
Assistant District ATTORNEY John F.
>.oI.,,, mn. ~. s,,.o...,,, ,oa,,,o.
Mci"tyre ~aS 'he success'ui prosecutor.
Alexander was arrested first for the lar
ceny by this method of a Densmore
a., 49,. ,h,, 49,. 81 ,..a,,,,,,
ype"r''er' ou' ina. eha'se ie' through
THE Evening World' had discovered In
Alexander's house and barn. at Crugers-
A.. u,,.. 80. -. -, -,.
oh-the-tiuoSon' soous VI every see'S'
and had furnished proof Of his nefarious
practices. whereupon Mr.. MCINTYRE
49, 49,. Ia ,..,..-.
hshea Out al OH '"o'ct'"eh' asa'"s.
Alexander. and brought him to trial and
conviction. under II.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Mr.. ARMOUR'S PLANT
His Daughter Pestered by q
Matrimonial Agent
Seemingly Obvious Of the Fact that
She's Married.
Persistently Insists on SUPPLYING
Her with q Husband.

A man who said that ne was II. O
Armour. OF the Chicago pork packing
firm. was In Jefferson Market Polio,
Court to-day, where he consulted with
Justice Ryan as to what was best to dc
In the case Of a matrimonial agent ir
this city who was annoying hts daughter
by writing her letters, oblivious of the
fact that his daughter was married.
Mr.. Armour said the matrimonial agent
kept trying to get the young woman to
deal with him In getting a husband.
Justice Ryan advised having the agent
arrested for disorderly conduct and hav-
ing him fined.
Mr.. Armour did not think this punish
ment would quite fit the crime and left
court hastily.
He refused to talk Of the matter to
any one. except to say he would 20 to
the District-Attorney's Office for further
An Evening World" reporter learned
Armour, OF Chicago. was staying there.
He was not In. however when the re-
porter called
At the house Of Fl. o. Armour. $50 Fifth
avenue, a servant said that the family
had no connection with the Chicago Ar
mours. and that. anyway, all the girls
In the family were married.
The Mr. Armour who made the COM
plant at Jefferson Market. Court had
not appeared al the District-Attorney &
Office up to O'Clock.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Observation-Disclosures
Two Divorce DEGREES Releasing
Mrs. Stowell Set Aside.
In One She Was Complainant, In the
Other Defendant.
Judge McAdam Concludes There
Were Collision and Fraud.

Judge McAdam. Of the Superior Court.
has set aside. on the ground OF collision
and fraud. the decree OF divorce which
against her former husband. John NJ.
Stowell. and on the strength OF which
she married old James Mcintyre. He
also set aside the decree which McIn-
tyre got against her a week ago on de-
fault, also on the ground OF collision
and fraud.
This leaves the woman, after q strange
complication OF incidents, still the wife
Of Stowell. who was named as CO.
respondent by Mcintyre in his suit last
week.
Stowell. who is the superintendent of
a paper warehouse In Hoboken. married
Helen twenty years ago, and they have
n pretty daughter OF eighteen years.
who has shared the fortunes OF her
mother. Mcintyre was a widower Of
about sixty years when about two years
ago he met Helen while she was living
with her husband.
Mcintyre had been married twice be-
fore. He claims that Mr.. and Mrs Stow
ell entered into a scheme by which they
were to get divorced. she was to marry
Mcintyre and get all she could out OF
band. She and Mcintyre were married
Immediately after she got the divorce, In
March. 1888 They lived together but a
few days, but were on friendly terms
until last March. when she abandone ed
him and. Mcintyre says, went to live
with her former husband In Hoboken.
Mcintyre claims he gave her 600 not
TO defend the action which he brought
against her last week. so that she would
have no claim on him for alimony.
Judge McAdam said the case Is re-
markable one, and as the matter now
stands she has no claim on Mcintyre, as
she IL still the wife OF Stowell. re-
CARELESS Of her subsequent marriage to
Mcintyre.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
NO EFFECT HERE.
Trains Having Pullman Cars Ar
rive and Depart on Time.

Trains Having Pullman Cars Ar
rive and Depart on Time.
Samuel Wilson. Eastern superinten-
dent OF the Pullman Car Company. said
to an Evening World" reporter this
morning:
80 far all our cars have arrived here
on time. Two trains on the Erie road
which left Chicago after the strike had
been declared arrived last night, and
we had B. & o. train. with Pullmans
attached. In Jersey City this morn
ing"
do you anticipate a long strike. or
will the trouble be settled by arbitra-
tion?' Mr.. Wilson was asked.
II do not think there is anything
to arbitrate. Mr.. Pullman has treated
his employees Justly, and now he can
not afford to continue to pay the scale
of wages which was adopted in 1893
when we were rushed with work. on
account Of the expected rush to the
Worlds Fair
At the Jersey Central and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad yards the railroad men
said that trains with Pullman cars had
arrived so far on time. but that they
did not expect any more Of the boycott
ted cars after to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
CANvASSERS GET AN ORDER.
Must show Cause Why They Re-
fused to Count In Lewis.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, June 2s.-An
order issued by Judge Gaynor, of the
Supreme Court, requiring the Demo-
cratic members Of the Board of Alder
men Of this city to show cause why they
should not be punished for violation OF
their duty as a Board OF Canvassers,
was served on the Aldermen to-day.
The order was issued on the affidavit
of Mayor Edward +. Brush, whose term
of office expired June 10. Owing to a
dispute over the counting of votes for
Mayor at the recent election, Brush has
been compelled to hold over. He Is a
Republican.
At the recent election the rival can.
didates were Lewis CRep) and Fiske
Dem;l; Lewis was counted In by the
Republican Board by two votes. Fiskt
claimed to have been elected by Ave
majority. A few OF the ballots cast fol-
Fiske were thrown out on account of his
name being misspelled.
The matter was carried to the Su.
preme Court on mandamus proceedings
but the Democratic members refused &c
give a certificate OF election to Lewis.
The order issued by Judge Gaynor Is
returnable In Brooklyn on Saturday
morning,
The evening world., 1894-06-28

The Varsity race tonight between
the Harvard and Yale crews will be
the ninetl enth since, the inauguration
in 1876 Of an annual eight-oared con-
test, and the thirtieth of the entire
series. in which the blue and the
crimson have struggled for victory.
The first eleven races were rowed
course. The first was In 1852. and the
next three in 1855, 1859 and 1868. After
1854 one was had for each year. but
six-oared boats were still used. and It
1875, that the present type Of eight
cared shell was adopted. At the same
time the course was heightened to four
miles.
The first two of the eight-oared racey
wece rowed at Springfield. Mass, one
falling TO Yale and the other to Harvard.
Since then all races have been held at
New London. on the Thames OF the
eighteen eight-oared contests between
the colleges, Yale has won eleven and
Harvard seven. The fastest time over
the four-mile course was 20m. and los.
made by Yale In 1888.
The race last year was one OF the most
interesting in the history Of intercolle-
giate contests.
The following table shows the results
Of the series Of eight-oared contests
between Harvard and Yale.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
LAST EDITION.
YALE wins
''"-' TIE TIE RACE.
Columbia and Harvard Boys
Beaten by the WearerS
Of the Blue.
TWO BOAT LENGTHS IN FRONT
New York's Grew Second, Fivs
Lengths in Front Of
Proud Harvard
COLUMBUS WORK A SURPRISE.
New York Boys Led at the Start,
but Were Speedily 0vsrhauled
by the Sons Of Ell.
COLUMBUS WORK A SURPRISE,

NEW LONDON. Conn. June o.
Score another bull'seye for the cerulian
,colors Of good old New Haven. Her
! freshmen to-day won the two-mile race
\ on the Thames. and that added another
feather to the cap of the boys who at
all times own New Haven.
Old Eli's octet of Freshies were not
d obliged to do much hustling either to
win this forenoon's race.
The russet-backed lad from the city
of Elms had the race In the palms Of
their hands. They actually toyed with
the boys from the East and from Co
'umbla,. and really taught -N,2se lads an
III UT lesson in workmanship.
q ERsAEvard Of 81 wasn't even q
SeAc Capt. Sprasue. Of the Grim
son, $780, felt that he hadn't q chance
on earth to finish a winner. and he and
his seven companions in the cedar boat
contented themselves with playing tag
with Columbia and Yale. And the worst
Sof 1t all was for poor Harvard that she
was an uncommonly bad "it' at that.
The start was quite late. Eleven
o'clock was the stipulated time. but 1t
wasn't until ll.32 that Referee Cowles
shouted go" from the deck of the
Heloetia, the boat utilized by the off,
Gals.
1t was gorgeous sight. was the
start. one Of the prettiest seen in years.
columbia, with q losers desperation.
whiskcd away apparently determined to
win. Capt. Prentice. Of the white and
blue, shoted to his men: Sock It to
her. boys. We are easy with EN-" and
forsooth they did make 1t coloric for
the other two boats.
Columbia came dangerously near win
ming to-day. Had the race been a mile,
or even mile and hall, the emblem
Of New York College would have ample
cause for floating proudly to-day But
like a wise for a mile and a quarter but
the skinned boys from New
Haven. babe Columbia good-by when
'f Il was then that Yale really eS Began to
1 90 swiftly and so easily that almost
everybody on the river said. why. It's
f. show that Yale husbanded her
strength. It 10 only necessary to say that
when the mile L, and half flag was abo out
minute. Yale had 1t up her sleeve to
DO forty-two strokes, and she certainly
dad TO the Queens taste. She left Co.
WIS anchored.
And. still Harvard was pegginx away
IN ,ne Lad eiiort to gain the BOBBY
prize. There was no crew In the race
70 dispute the crimson boys claim to
that unenviable distinction. Harvard
finished last
An old tout" on the steamer Block
Island whispered Harvard Is gallping
yea. P'r'haps she'll be In among the
also rams"
Yale won the race. by two boat
lengths. This means boat lengths of
open water between Yale and Columbia.
Harvard was a monkeyist third, ana
!, when her eight finished It was ten to
one shot that they wished the race was
ward cut ludicrous figure surely.
The official time of the race Is: Yale.
II minutes 10 seconds: Columbia, IL min
utes 81 seconds; Harvard, IL minutes %
seconds.
The personnel Of the Freshmen crews
In given below:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
PUBLIC WORKS REPORT.
For the Quarter Ending March II
S1,24O,7s8 Has Been Expended.

The report OF the Commissioner OF
Public Works for the quarter ending
March 81 last published to-day shows
the total amount spent during that
time to be Sl2+O.7s6.b2.
During thay time l0s contracts have
been entered into for $&S2.sl706, and
sixty-six have been completed at cost
Of t40l, 432.
The report says: Notwithstanding the
unusual mildness OF the past Winter,
the pernicious practice on the part OF
the consumers Of water OF letting the
to prevent freezing in the pipes has
prevailed. and 100000 gallons OF water
daily were wasted In this way.
were az times deprived OF water.H
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Tho Peruvian Rebels.
Dy Associated Press. }

BUENOS AYRES. June ga de
spatch from Lima, Peru. says that the
Peruvian Government has ordered the
OF the revolution 10 be ar
rested by wholesale. 1t Is added that
Great Britain has officially recognized
President, Iv-,cSr-~3orgona's govern
ment LOOKED up qui,
The evening world., 1894-06-28
nay;
Connor in Prison Again.
INV Associated Prsss,)

PIrTsBURG. H.-Jsmss sprasus. Who was
sout to Riverside psnitsntsry yesterday. from
Cambria County. for borss stealing. proves to be
the notorious Rufus Connor." who with his
from that institution ten year, ago. heMulsn
vas seoAptured soon Afterwards but Conner was
not found until yesterday. when he was recos-
nissk by the prison ofieiAia Both Conner and
hIIuiien have National rspstAtionA
The evening world., 1894-06-28

sharps say that It Is almost surety
that the Varsity race will not be rowed
o-night.
No betting at all Is INDUCED In. The
Boston contingent claim they haven't
will not even accept two to one that
Yale tow ropes Harvard across the finish
tape tonight.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
PREMIER DUPUY TO RESIGN.
But He VIII Deliver the Grafton at
CarnOrs Funeral.
IBy Associated Press.)

PARIS. June 2s.-President Casimir-
Perier presided this morning at a coun-
Gil of the Ministers. 1t was decided to
ask the Chambers tomorrow for a
credit of 5000 francs. to be applied to
the expenses OF the funeral OF the late
President Sadi-Carnot.
Premier Dupuy will deliver the funeral
grafton.
NJ. Dupuy, It is announced, has finally
decided to resign the Premiership, and
proposes to go TO Contrexeville. where
he Will take the mineral waters.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Wilhelm. Wreath for Carnot.

VIZ ''N'1'
LONDON, June ga despatch to The
Daily News from Berlin states that EN-
peror william has ordered Count Won
Munster, German Ambassador to
France. to represent him at the funeral
OF NJ. Carnot. His Majesty will send a
splendid wreath to be laid upon the
coffin. The despatch adds that 5000
Italian workmen have arrived in Berlin
from France since the murder OF NJ.
CarnOt
The evening world., 1894-06-28
CROKER WAS "PESTERED."
He Sails for New York To-day on
the Majestic.
(Dy Associated Press, J

QUEENSTOWN, June Is. - Richard
Croker and his two sons embarked to-
day for New York on board the White
Star line steamship Majestic.
Mr.. Croker said that he was In bet
ter health than when he left the
United States, and that his son. who
was suffering from malaria, had also
greatly improved.
Mr.. Croker. however. said that he had
been "pestered' by American report
ers.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
BIG SCHOONER ASHORE.
Three Ma ster on Brigantine shoals
Near Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June Is
An unknown three masted schooner is
ashore on Brigantine Shoals. Lifeboats
have gone to her.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Overcome BY the Heat.

Joseph Archambert, nry years old. Of 1os
West Firy-tourth street. was overcome by the
heat at 50 Barclay street this morning He was
removed to Chambers Street Hospital
Carrie Houp, eighteen, OF 800 Linden
street, Brooklyn, was overcome by heat
this morning on Meserole street, near
Graham avenue. and taken to st. Cath
crimes Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
INCOME TAX VICTORY.
senator HIS Motion to Strike Out
the Provisions Lost.
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-In the Sem
ate to-day. Mr., Hin moved to strike
out all sections OF the bill relating to
the income tax. and made speech in
support OF the motion.
The motion was lost-2t ayes to 40
The evening world., 1894-06-28
COLLECTOR AT SAG HARB0R.
Named To-day, with q Surveyor OF
Customs for Port Jefferson.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The Presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Cornelius 8. Sleight. OF New York, to
be Collector OF Customs for the District
OF Sag Harbor. New York.
@. Frank Bayles, OF New York, to be
Surveyor Of Customs for the Port Of
Port Jefferson, New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

LONDON. June ga despatch from
Constantinople to The Daily News says
that no newspaper in that city has been
allowed to publish any report of the
assassination of NJ. Carnot. The papers
were only permitted to chronicle that
the President OF France had died sud
denly
The evening world., 1894-06-28
FOR A ST0CK-YARDS STRIKE.
Chicago Knights Of Labor Making
an Effort.
(By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO. June ga Committee of
Knights OF Labor has gone to Union
Stock Yards to try to induce a strike.
The result is problematical.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
HARVARD N.

The position held by the crews during
the race were as follows: Yale had the
eastern side, or nearest Boston; Har-
ward drew the middle. and Columbia
TOOK Hobson's choice. the western side
u Ihe river. Yale was favored q bit, for
th9 wind blew from the south and Yals
trhe wind has freshened up q great
dsai since the race this noon. and weather
The evening world., 1894-06-28

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball Acid and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra Of The Evening
World.