davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

Cara rovS, Jan. "A dispatch has
zen received from jameson, saying
sspi Wilson sad party. The information
aoss q no less hopeful prospect of VII
mas men heiag saved. Rhodes. speaking
sspahlic banquet in his honor. said ne
ss prepared 10 submit his conduct OF the
Wefaaans against the Massheles 80 the
4is'sss Inquiry. Referring 81 imperial
Wassoi he said he d.d no; object 80 the in-
~'crsnce OF the crown If IL would Tecog-
lie duties 20 the colonies. II il failed.
ssseser. the colonies might deal else
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
TRADEIN HUMANLIFE.
The Arab Slayers Still Flourish
in Central Africa.
6uTcHERY OF T.Mio NATIVES.
The Cspsfvss E1ehaneed for fvery-fhe
Karopesss VIII stop the Cruel
Raids snd Mnrdsrs.

The slave trade. with ell the iniquitous
conditions attending IL, is oil the time
rapidly increasing in Central Africa The
Arab slave hunter after gaining wealth
does not retire. On the contrary. with
the profit Of each new venture he buys
more guns and ammunition and hires
fresh lands of pillaging followers 50 that
ne may enlarge the sphere Of his murder
Gus exploits.
Feritabie armies of Zanxibaris and Man
gemaS offered hy Arabs. are constantly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
SIX NEW CARDINALS.
ops Of Them sstoiif. Pspal Delegate
to the United states.

ROW.. Jan. 7-Preparations for . con-
sstory which will probably meet at the
beginning of March are already proceed
Ing. 1t is now stated that il will provide
Tor SIX new cardinals, namely: Jaeobini,
pspal nuncio at Lisbon; NerolIa. sscre-
tsfy of the consistorial congregation:
easolli. papai delegate 10 the United
BATES; Fsusti. papal auditor; saluti. sec
MARY of the congregational council. and
Father gtemhucber. Jesuite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

emaciated bid es. covered with fostering
sores from the chafng fork and chain.
goaded by the cruel lash from morning till
night, they are driven along the trail suf-
ferins all The indignitIes and prosecutions
which the devilish minds Of their vicious
masters can invent and carry out.
All explorers who have penetrated Cen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

Mormopism In Mexico Not So Nice .,
Represented TO Converts.

CHIHUAHUA. Jan. IA party of Mormon
converts from the Indian territory, who
have arrived at Santa Rosalie. where a
new Mormon colony is located. are not
satisfied with their new positions. and
several have already left for their old
homes In the United States. One dissatis-
fed convert who has reached here states
that instead of being provided with a mum
Der of wives. as they had been led to be-
lieve they would receive. they are no, even
given one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
Preach Senatorial, Elections.

fAss Jan. The triennial elections
~ fsneaal OF onr-ihird OF the senators
ssS pace today. Al midnight the re-
- - tar A. known showed seventy
s1s Republicans, nine Radicals aud
".sn conservatives elected.
ae complexion 90 the senate IS prsc-
J unchanged. The aaArchicsl So
ea'sss are nowhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

That sliga; cold. Of which yoa think SO
ii;tie. nay lead TO serious trouble Siih tie
lungs. Avosd this result by taxing Ayers
Cherry reStoral. the hess knosn remedy
for colds. coughs, cStavFh. hroneh1tas, III
cip.ent consumption. and All other threat
aaS lung diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
@osE waEsHIr> FOR PEIxoro.


Teak. Jan. A Eevu6i's Wash
a. 'Sa taty special SAYS: Minister Men.
- aas reserved from Flint & CO..
.Aa agents in New York. ln;eyma-
- tAas the cruiser. Riachnelo and
aA1ia Constant, which have
loHs dt,,uE CUE At Toatoa.
ssAsy Tor Sea ana will sail Immediately.
.I'Saea Is lite doubtful Il they can
'Se hTss.s!&a eoas; before the er.sls
-. cat SAYS success will be aoncly
-. Ase insnrgents have not heea sup
oe'ors they avElve. WlsA these Two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
You Can Paw T.x.. Nov.

County Treasurer Phelps viii today
commence the collection OF county and
city taxes. The rolls are ali ready, but no
rush of taxpayers is expected at first.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
NEW JERSEY NEWS. !.
: SUNBEAM DOlts0N TRAPPED
Rev. DR.. Scudder's Agent Arrested
on His Own Testimony.
Inmntes OF the Disorderly House He
Rnidcd Turn the Tables.

The Rev. John l.. Scudder o. Jersey
City who is conducting crusade against
crime over there similar to that which
nr. Parkhurst manipulated In this city
got big setback In Justice Pottss cour;
this morning. The result OF his FRS:
raid upon dlsorder,y house proved
something Ike a boomerang Instead OF
the inmates who had been arrested be-
Ing held. they were discharged. while
the clergyman's own witness cnd agent
was himself made prisoner
Arthur Dolcson, generally known as
Sunbeam" was the agent. Upon his
evidence the "old Homestead" on
Fourth and Monmouth streets, was
raided as dlsor'erly on Tuesday. and
Annie Cooley. who rents the place. and
Annie Worth were arrested. In his COM
plant poleson swore that he had been
approached on the street by the Worth
woman, and that he entered the house
and stayed there all night.
At the hearing to-day Annie Cooley
SAID that Annie Worth, who resides In
Port Jervis, was visiting her at the time
OF the raid, and that II the latter anti
Doleson had been guilty OF improper
toI'ultl, IL WIS "lllOul hilDNItibt
or consent. on this statement she was
discharged.
Doleson In his testimony admitted
that he had known the Worth women
for number OF years. 1t was shown
that Doleson had frequently written 20
her, asking her to marry him. He
also wrote letter to her advising her
to keep out OF the Old Homestead. az
he said he was going to have the
place raided 1t was shown. also. that
poleson had a photograph OF fthe CIR
| and returned It after she had been ar
rested with the Following on the back
| lost kitten"
Doleson was about to leave the wit.
ness stand when Chief Murphy caused
| his arrest on the mans own admission
! OF improper conduct. Judge Potts helt
| him In $500 bail for trial. The case vii
go before the Grand Jury. The Wortl
| woman was held in 500 bail to appear
| as witness against Doleson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
RAPS At The MAYOR.
Judge KcCorm ok's Caustic Ref
erences in Court.
Some Poker Players Raided, Others
Not Aolested. -''''. "''.
Light Sentences on Those Who Were
the Sufferers.


ELIZABETH, II. j., July THE Union
County Court was packed with sporting
men this morning, who were anxious to
hear what punishment would be melted
out to exFire Chief Nathaniel H.. Asst
falk and Jacob Reuter- for running poker
Joints" In the city. John Cree, who
pleaded guilty to being O. steerer for
Reuters place, was also arraignsd fpr
sentence. .... ... .... ......-- A--
Judge Mccormick said the Court had
deferred sentence in order to investigate
how far this evil extended. He was sat
should have been pulled and their pro-
prietors indicted by the Grand Jury.
places existed to the knowledge of the
city authorities. why only Two proprie-
tors should be indicted by the Grand
Jury was passs.nG sirsnE &c. anH the court
duty OF the authorities to suppress all
gambling dens. nut the Court had learned
the evil had existed for quite some time
ttnd not unknown to those whose place
1t was to put u stop to 1t.
The Court felt that n severe punish
ment should be dealt out TO gamblers,
singing out those who had pleaded guilty
and send them to state prison, when
there were Il number OF others equally
as culpable, who mad been permitted to
take warning, however, from this that
no mercy would be shown them IL they
ever again came before the Court for o
| like offense. -. III
Judge Mccormick then sentenced Asst
| falk ana Reuter- to pay fine or 500
| each and Cree TO pay a fine of $50.
The pointed remarks of the Judge
| caused quite q sensation in the court
and are generally supposed to be direct-'
ed at Mayor Rankin, who ordered the
police to raid Reuter- and Astfalk's
| places. and was afterwards foreman OF
| the Grand Jury which indicted them.
| 1t was currently reported at the time
| the Grand Jury was in session that sew
| eral other places, among them the swell
| Mattano Club, here, were brought to the
lattention OF the Grand Jury as running
q poker game, out only two indictments
were found. Mayor Rankin belongs to
| the Mattano Club.
| 1t is believed the Court administered
this severe slap TO the Mayor because
| # thought he had not exerted himself to
bring all the Offenders to Justice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
NEWS.
BOB SUTHERLAND'S BARGAIN.
Diamond stud He bought May Have
Been stolen Goods.

COMFY ISLAND, N. Y. July T.
Charles Cohen, shoe merchant, Of S35
Hudson street. New York. and Michael
Moran, Of li3 Summit street, Brooklyn,
complained to the police that diamond
stud valued at sl25 was stolen from
them on July 4, while they were in
front OF the Sea Beach Palace.
Detective Plougher who was put on
the case, heard that Robert j. Suther-
land. who Keeps one Of the largest
saloons on the Bowery here, had re-
Gently been telling his friends OF hav-
ing secured Il diamond stud at a bar
gain. The detective went to Sutherland
and found that the stud answered the
description of the one stolen from
Cohen. Sutherland said he had pur-
chased the stud for $50 from a strange
man He at once surrendered II to tile
police.
Cohen and Moran were sent for, and
this morning Moran visited Police Head
quarters. The stud was placed with
some other diamonds on the Sergeants
desk. Moran was unable to Identify
II. he asked to be allowed to send
FOR Cohen and Mrs. Moran, saying his
eyesight, was not as good Gs theirs.
Sutherland Is a brother OF Kenneth
Il. sutherland, the ex-Justice, who is
now in prison for election frauds. He
Is Chief Of the Fire Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
EDUCATORS CONVENE.
National Council of Education nj
Aabury Park.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., July THE
National Council OF Education was con-
tinued to-day In the First Presbyterian
Church. The officers present included
President. e. w. Coy, Principal Of the
Hughes High School. Cincinnati; Vice
President. Il. A. Fitzpatrick. State Supt.
of Schools, Omaha: Secretary Treasurer.
Charles DE Garmo, President Of Swarth-
more College, Swarthmore, Pa; Execu-
tive Committee, L. 10. White, Columbus,
o.; d. l.. Kiehle, Professor Pedagogy,
University of Minnesota; Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. Professor of Philosophy In
Columbia College. New York, and j..
Baldwin, Professor In the State College
ut Texas.
The morning session was mainly de-
voted to discussion OF the report OF
the Committee OF Ten.
The big Educational Convention Is to
begin In Educational Hall next Tues
day. The hall Is being handsomely deco
ia ted and the delegates will be enter
tanned by n committee composed of
Miss Emily Rice, Chairman: Miss
Coffin, Vice-Principal OF the Asbury
Park School: Mrs. DIR. Mitchell and Mrs.
w. u. Prebe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
THE C0AEY ISLAND OF olD.
Fakiru and swindlers svoop Down
on West Brighton To- Day.
Declare They Will Open rs OF Yore
Tomorrow.

CONEY ISLAND, July THE hotel
Keepers and other legitimate business
men here are greatly stirred up over
the resurrection OF all the swindling
games, which will be running In full
blast tomorrow unless Police Sergt.
Clayton causes the fakirs to be arrested.
More than fifty fakirs who operate
swindling games with their queer para
phernalia came down on the first train
this morning, and were soon at work
erecting their stands on Surf avenue.
the Bowery and along the beach. Visi-
tors to this resort tomorrow will see
a real old-time John Y. McKene Sunday
here. Such thieving games as the spin
de-" hammer" plate" "money-box"
and "bee hive" will be ready for busi-
ness the moment the first train-load ar
riyes.,
win you open shop tomorrow" was
80, "W m r." Re e.sia,msd; , apparently
The season is about half over now. but
oil 1 want Is two good Sundays and III
be satisfied to quit. and you can bet III
Are you not afraid the police will in
terfere?" quer!ed the reporter.
T That ,S al I fed he o eosly 5epe 81, 1Sy
would open shop unless he got the tip
a man who let's out stands to US at a
and asked him. to close his eyes to the
games for q few days, and 1t would
bring some money to the business people
"The Fourth Of July there was q big
crowd here. and q few OF US opened up
our stands just as a feeler. and we did
a good business. There were no squeals,
we were ordered to close. Tomorrow we
VIII I.I g3 ahead, but Will have to be extra
II the fakirs are allowed to work
| their games the concert-hall keepers will
| also take a chance and walk over the
legal boundary line a few steps.
a anus. , places large quantities Of
rush. Gig" wine is an American wine
| a very poor Imitation OF champagne
Ssnt costs the o s9neert hall
| any party or parties who are being en-.
| tertalned b ythe soubrettes in the green
| rooms.
During the McKane administra tor
| hundreds of dollars worth Of this false
| champagne was sold for the genuine II
| the concert halls on the Bowery., and Il
the purchaser attempted to make any
kind OF kick" he generally got {
sound thrashing from the bouncers ant
| was then arrested for creating a dis
| turbance, and fned so next morning fol
d!sorderly conduct.
| Fourth OF July the aged soubrettes, II
| their abbreviated skirts. were permitted
to leave the stage and drink at table
| with men in the audience. There will
probably be a repetition Of this to-mor
row. as the concert-hall keepers an,
their performers are about desperate OIL
account OF the poor business this sea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
PAWNING STOLEN SILVER.
Williamsburg Lad
Charged with Larceny.

James Card. twelve-year-old italian
boy, who lives at 219 Bedford avenue,
was held In the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg, to-day. on charge Of
grand larceny.
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman Reilly
saw the boy dodge into Freel's pawn
shop on Grand street, and, following
him in, found that ne was trying to
pawn dozen solid silver tablespoons
and forks. AS the boy was very poorly
dressed, Reilly questioned him. and
finally placed him under arrest.
1t was ascerta!red later that the sil,
Misunderstanding Company. on Nineteenth
street this city,. which has missed a
number of valuable articles during the
past few months.
The boys father. Antonio Card, says
that he bought the silverware from
Hebrew peddler on the instalnent plan.
He promised TO bring the peddler to
court this morning. but he had NOT ar
rived when Justice GoettinG called the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
STRIKE HURTS THE MARKET.
Little Specializing Done While
the Trouble Is in Force.
Bears Made an Attack at the Start,
but We're Held in Check.

The week closed IN financial circles
with anything but confident tone. Tho
tariT aud all othe.. questions at the mo-
mcnt are completely ovcrshadowed by
the stirring events III Chicago and other
Western railroad centres
The damage to railway property and
the serious interruption to traffic which
is fast paralyzlng general business are
naturally depressing the markets for
securities, although nothing has yet
transpired to warrant the conclusion
that there Ia any selling to speak OF
other than for purely speculative nc
count.
The one thing which inspires hope is
the probability that the strike VIII De
sharp, short and decisive. and that the
laHlessncss manifested by TIE men VIII
OF itselt hasten the termination OF the
troubles.
Tho bears were more aggressive this
morning, and marlted down prices IA to
however, they found their work far more
difficult, and for a time the market
showed an improving tendency,
The volume OF business outside or n
few shares was very small
American Sugar fell s-s to si3-4: Bal.
timore & ohio, 1 to Il; Chicago Gas, IA
to Il Is. Burlington Il Quincy. - TO
tillers. 1-2 to IS J-S; General Electric, l.:
to SO IL: Lake Erie & Western. ! to
10 L.; Louisville & Nashville. "a TO
lis; Manhattan. 6-s to ia 80; Missouri
Pacific, IL to, % IS: Lead. IS to 81 l-s:
Lead preferred. J.? TO 81 IL: New YORK
Central ga to So 7-s; Susquehanna &
Western. rs to 10 5-s; Omaha. rs to IS;
Tennessee Coal. "a to Is IA: Western
Union, IL to Sc, and Wheelin. & Lake
Erie, IL to 10 ia. In the apecialties
Pullman declined "a to l55 IA.
The banks report a gain In cash FOR
the week OF sl,li6 800 but as there was
an expansion in loans of SO, 7os, 400. the
deposit liabilities are SIC. 10000 higher.
and. accordingly. the surplus reserve y
down $2,66s, 625. The banks now hold
S72. l35. 725 In excess of the Is per cent.
legal requirement., whereas n year ago
they were S.. 49,. OPS below the limit.
The unusually wide changes in the
bank averages this week result mainl!
| from the Inclusion OF the National
| Union and the Liberty National Bank
| figures In the return.
The following are the comparative hs-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Coming Events.

Pl-.!- gamss and INDIAN encamyin.rt OF the
4 isoliatl0n Of Tribes of Red Men. OF New York
CITY, this afternoon and evening at Lion FGrS.
Free coI.csrts this afternoon at Central. st.
aIary's aud ClsreiaJnt PARIS, by tine Seventh
RegiG,,l: Twelfth R.s'nent and Henry Weber 4
military lands, respectively.
Rev. 4. W. II. Holder pastor o. the siEtesnta
Str.,t uaptI.t Church, and President OF tho Esw
YORK Local Union. Y r. S. {. T.. viii deliver an
,yanxelIstic address 8. II. Young Mems lrstI-
tute a22-4 Bowery, tomorrow afternoon. subject:
paul IN Ssuis ShoeA
Joint Summer festival Of the New York Hun
earian Social and Benevolent. and New York Hun
Parx. one Hundred and sxty-ninth street.
Local Assembly ass. X. Of L., brass work
ara and metal poilshsrs. will hold tts annual pie
mic Aug. 4 at Bronmers Union fark-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
ALDERMAN M'GARRY BURIED.
Friends and Politicians Present at
the Services in st. Agnes's Church,

The funeral OF the late ex-Alderman
James McGarry. formerly leader OF the
Democracy Of the Tenth Ward, Brook
lyr, took place this morning from st.
Agnes's Roman Catholic Church, that
city. The edlfice was crowded. The
services began at 10 o'clock with Rev.
Father j, S. Duffy and his assistants,
Fathers York and Bedford, officiating at
the high mass of requiem. Ali the or
ganiza tons, social and political. to which
the late Alderman belonged. sent floral
tributes. The interment was In Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Among the politicians. who attended
the funeral were Hugh Mclaughlin,
JAMES Shevlin, John Delmar. the entire
Board OF Aldermen, Incorporation
Counsel Almet +. jerks. ex-senator
7. =. II. MsCarren. Senator NJ. j.
Coffey. ex-Sheriff John Courtney, ex-
Police Commissioner Piper. ex-senator
John McCarty, Commissioner OF Jurors
William A. Furey, eX-Fire Chief Nevins
Register Kenna. County Clerk Cottier
Warden Patrick Hayes. Charities Com.
missioner Henry, ex-City Clerk NJ. J.
Cummings, Thomas Byrne, President OF
the Citizens Gas Company; Police Jus.
tice Walsh and Police Justice Haggerty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BIG DOG TO THE RESCUE.
Nero Helped His Master Save DIR
Peterson from Drowning.

ROCKAwAY BEACH. July 7.-pr.
Peterson, of Brooklyn, who is stopping
at Phillips's Hotel for the Summer,
made wager of $40 with stranger
yesterday to swim to the hotel from the
iron pier. Both men started at 80
o'clock. but the stranger gave up when
half the distance had been covered. The
doctor kept on, but his strength gave
out when opposite Smith & Vain
,wright's place, and he shouted for help.
Oscar Engel. the life-saver, with his
Newfoundland dog Nero. was out in a
catamaran. He tossed a life-buoy to
the struggling man, but it went wide Of
the mark, whereupon he plunged into
the water. while Nero went aftey the
buoy.
Engel caught the doctor as he was
going down for the last time. but would
have been compelled to leave him to his
fate, owing to the high, sea, had not
with the. life-buoy. Engel slipped it
around the doctor, and swan with him
TO shore. The doctor was unconscious.
but revived under medical treatment.
He rewarded the llfe-saver. and has
ordered n handsome collar for Nero.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
THE STOCK WAS "WATERED.'
Jameson Accuses steil of Selling
Him sham Groceries.

Louis Steil, who says he is q grocer.
and lives at 1852 Gates avenue. Brook
lyn, was brought to the bar of the
Gates Avenue Police Court this morn
Ing, charged with watering" the stock
Of q grocery store at 912 Gates avenue.
which he sold to James D. Jameson.
Jameson is professional nurse. but
some time since he determined to go
into trade. He purchased the stock and
fixtures of Steil's store for $500 cash
When he came to examine the stock he
found that 40 bags labelled flour were
filled with sawdust, the vinegar barrel
contained water and the supposed sugar
was really salt, soda and horse feed.
Jameson was COMPOUNDED at such
duplicity. and made a charge of larceny
against Steil. This morning Justice
Goetting heard the case. but decided
that there should be a civil suit begun
or the matter settled out of court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
OVATION FOR COL. SEWARD.
At the Head of His Regiment Bound
for Peekskill.

The Ninth Regiment. n. c., S. n. Y.
Col. Seward commanding. left the
nrmory on West Twenty-sixth street, at
noon to-day for the State Camp at
Pcekskill. There were 625 men In line.
As the regiment left the armory the
fife and drum corps struck up the air.
The Girl l Left Behind Me-"
Col. Seward received "A positive ova-
ton, the occasion being his first ap-
peal since his trial by court martial
The men were equipped In heavy
marching order. and wore for the first
time the new State uniform. which con-
sists OF the Merriam pack. ha, ersack
and canteen, white helmets and white
duck leHgins.
The line of march was through Twen-
ty-sixth street to Fifth avenue, TO
Forty-second street. thence to the
train left for Peekskill at LEO O'Clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
FUSILLADE on THE ROOF.
Desperate Fight of a Supposed In
sane Man and the Police.

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg, to-day held David
Balm. who formerly lived at sS3 Park
avenue. until the question of his sanity
can be decided.
Balm. who Is about forty years old, has
recently acted very strangely, and a
few days ago he disappeared from his
brothers home.
Yesterday afternoon he returned to the
house, walked out on the roof, and draw
ing two. revolvers. fired shot after shot
III the air.
Roundsman Gardner and officer Dunn
sen heard the shots and started to in
yestigate. As they raised the scuttle
them.
Then the officers resorted to strategy.
While Gardner remained at the scuttle
Dumsen went up through the adjoining
house and grabbed Balm before he could
make any resistance.
In addition to his revo!vers. Pain had
two boxes of cartridges, and during the
time he was on the roof he must have
fired over fifty shots. according to the
empty shells which lay scattered about
him