davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Murderer Passed a Quiet Night
and Ate Two Good Meals
This Morning.
HE KEPT HIS WORD AND DIED GAME.
Story of the Crime for Which the Long
Delayed Penalty Has Now
Been Paid.

| corridor, and at 1886 Jailer Morris and
his assistants made a final test OF the
ropes, traps and trigger.
Jai.er Morris, at lO.45. said: "As near
as can judge the march to the scaffold
Will begin about ll30. Prendergast
rested well asst night, ana seemed calm
and collected when the Tailor left him
few minutes before he retired. He re-
fused, until late last evening. to re-
ceive spiritual consolation, but when
niShtfali came on he asked that Father
Muldoon be admitted.
II am in doubt as to how he will act
when he sees the dangling moose" said
Jaler Morris. land while | am half in
clined to think lie will make a scene,
there Is no telling. He may brace himself
and go through II all right, for he has
often expressed admiration for the man
ner In which .Buff' Higgins met his
death"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
WRECKERS DITCH A TRAIN.
Two Zig Four Trninmen Killed and
Several Passengers Hurt.

tby Associated fTesh,l
TERRE IAUTE. July 13.-The Big
Four passenger train from Cincinnati to
st. Louis due here at l.32 this morning
was wrecked a Fontanet, ten miles east
OF here, in the coal region.
The engine, baggage, express and mail
cars went into the ditch. but the sleep
ers remained on the track. Engineer
Norman. of Terre Haute. and the fire.
man were killed. Several passengers
were hurt, but none badly.
The wreck is undoubtedly the work Of
the lawless mob OF miners that held pos
session in Fontanel all day yesterday
and stopped and side-tracked five Big
Four freight trains to show their sym
pathy for the railroad strikers. The
trouble was so threatening that Sheriff
Stout, OF Nigo County, and several dep
uties went 10 Foutanel yesterday after
noon,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

"Trot nothn'. bought tn goat tn
night afore last from Fallon. the
grocer. and give him to the boy for a
present. He is Just plain nanny goat
and somebody Is trying to have fun
with me. It's McGuinness." The latter
was said In whisper. an omlnous
whisper.
where's McGuinness?'
"Oh, l know where TO fnd him In
New York and Mr.. Fearon en-
phasized the "I."
well, where's Fallon, the grocer"
He's down the street, but ! want no
nonsense like this In the papers"
And just here the newspaper callers,
like the parrot. said Good day, good
day "
the reporter and the artist shifted the
Knockout oiors % the oily plateaus OF
Greenpoint.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
AGAINST THE CAR.
Another Plot in Which an EnRlish-
Made Bomb Figures.
(By Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 1S.-The po-
lice Of Kirpitschnaja recently arrested a
Polish student who was suspected of
being member OF Nihilist &c ciety.
Upon searching his lodgings an English
made bomb was found. Further investi-
cation enabled the police to, arrest an
other student and the latter's sister.
These three arrests led to tne discovery
Of certain documents OF an !ncrimin-
a,ins nature. The brother and sister, It
appears. had long been sought after by
the police.
The judicial inquiry which followed is
ss.l to have revealed an extensive plot
against the life OF the Car.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
npf IN
death.

tF CARTIER liARElScN.
At 1880 I'll the prisoners in the three
tiers Of cells Immediately In front OF and
70 the lot, Of the ScHfold We're marched
out and taken over into the south wing.
IN order that there might he no demon
stration durius IN" anal scenes
A. rs the custom the ASSASSIN was
closely guarded by baiiiffs during the
liEhl.
Between 1 AMI o'clock Prendergas st
partu,k heartily o! n breakfast of ham
and eggs. H. showed a ravenous appe-
lite, ana about ; O'Clock sent word to
Then the Jailer had his prisoner
served with another hearty meal.
This prruiergast disposed of quickly and
10 seemed % relish IL greatly.
The assassin talked freely with his
spiritual advisers aud several times. APP
parcutly fearing that they would de-
Sert him, remarked. You must stay
with me To the end
As the hour for his execution came
nearer. Prendergaat showed some signs
II slightly increasing nervousness, but
pu the whole he was remarkably calm
and well collected. Throughout the
marked about his behavior, for II was
the general opinion that he would
weaken badly II good while before the
hanging.
Father Barry was still with Prender-
CAST at II \. NJ, having been in attend
ance upon him all the morning. The
assassin had "thawed out very materi-
ally since last night, and was most def
erential to his spiritual adviser. The
doomed man announced with trifie of
III i N y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
President Debs Seeks a Conference
with the General Man.
ayers Association.
WHAT PRESIDENT GOMPERS HAD TO SAY
Thought the Strike Must Go On or There
Would Be Nothing to Ar
bitrate Upon.

there was to be . conference with Debs
and his party.
President Gompers said at noon that
at a conference between himself. Debs
and Sovereign. last night, It was decided
that, II the general managers did not
accept the proposition. he should order
out the American Federation of Labor.
LATER.-Debs is comforting with the
General Managers, presenting the propo-
sition for reinstatement signed by him
self and Sovereign. He said II the propo-
sltion was rejected by the Managers,
the strike would probably be declared
off anyhow. This would. however be
decided by the Board OF Directors of the
A. r. U.
1870 p. M.-The General Managers will
consider Debs's proposition tomorrow
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Especial to The Evening Worldly

Especial to The Evening Worldly
CHICAGO. July 1S.-President Debs
has declared of the great strike OF the
American Railway Union against the
railroads. The fight in the future will
be against the Pullman Company alone.
This order was given at $50 O'Clock this
morning.
President Debs Immediately after
made the following statement for pub
licatlon:
I'm view OF the enormous proportions
which this trouble has assumed and
the inconvenience 1t is causing the
public, the Board Of Directors OF the
American Railway Union has decided to
end the strike against the railroads
and make to the General Managers u
proposition to take back all the men
who went out"
That proposition. Mr.. Debs expects.
will be readily accepted by the railroad
managers, as 1t will restore their lines
to a condition In which they can re-
sumo business and gather in the reve-
nue.. which during the past weeks have
been almost entirely shut off.
In fact, the managers on most Of the
roads have already shown themselves
tolerant towards their striking employ
ees. and have been glad to take them
back whenever they declared a willing
| ness to come.
This action on the part OF the directors
of the A. r. U. was evidently not the
result Of the conference with the Amer
lean FEEDER alton of Labor at the Briggs
House, for when President Gompers, OF
the Federation, and a number OF other
prominent labor leaders were informed OF
II thew we're inclined to discredit the
report.
II Is believed that the decision OF Pres
Ident Cleveland TO appoint commission
10 arpitrate the Pullman strike Is one OF
the reasons for calling off the a. r. L.
boycott
/ Another is that the railroads are rap
idly getting into shape to handle their
business. and that a great many A. X
l.. men are deserving that organization
rhe number of men who arc now out
in all the trades is estimated at between
90. 900 and $4,000 This action of the A. Il
T.. directors means, OF course, that the
contemplated strike of the allied trades
will not be ordered. for the present al
least.
1t also means that the troops Will be
withdrawn from Chicago that the riots
in the stock-yards and Kensington re-
u,ons will cease, and that the business
Of the city will resume Its normal
course.
Unfortunately, the general managers
adjourned at Ills O'Clock for the day
They said they had no Information thai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
PAPERS DRAWN YESTERDAY.
What Sovereign 1ays of the Calling
on of the A. n. u. Strike.

(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. July 13.-Presldent Debs de-
clared off the strike @. the American
Railway Union at $50 A. NJ. to-day.
He Immediately proceeded to the head
quarters OF the General Managers Asso.
citation. presumably to negotiate for the
return OF the strikers to work.
President Debs's action leaves only
the original strikers. the employees OF
the Pullman shops. still out.
Debs called meeting OF his directory
at the Revere House, and for a half
hour the strike leaders were in close
conference.
When the doors Of the council chamber
were unlocked Mr. Debs announced
calmly that he had officially declared the
strike Off, but asserted that he would
make no statement until after a visit
to the General Managers.
1t was generally understood. however
that the conference of the Federation OF
Labor gave no promise OF material aid
in settling the strike. and that, with the
assurances from Washington that Gov
eminent arbitration would be enforced
was the cause of the unexpected action
! on the part OF the strike managers.
After President Debs had made the
announcement at the A. r. U. headquar-
tiers, he Immediately left his office &c
call upon the General Managers Assoc
citation.
He said he would submit a proposi-
ton asking them to take back all strik-
ing employees.
Before seeing the General Managers,
Mr.. Debs declined to make any state
(CvHti. we'd o. Thind hgs,)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
ASSASSIN'S LAST MORNING.
Rose Early and Ate
Two Good Mrnls.

CHICAGO July Il. - within the
gloomy whttcred walls Of Cook County
Jail to-day all was hustle. confusion
and suppressed excitement as the time
rapidly drew near when Patrick Eugene
Prendergast, the condemned mYrdered
IF Mayer Carter II. Harrison, woJld ex-
plate his crime. paying the forfetI with
hts life The gallows had been plyced In
pc 5ition In the east end OF thd north
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
DUNRAVEN TO CHALLENGE.
VIII Try for the Americas CUP
with the New Nuikyrie.

LONDON, July l3.-Lord LonsdaIs Is
TO be part owner Of the ne" NallSyrie
with Lord DUnrayer, with which they
will challenge for the Americas cup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
THIS COUNTRY URGED PEACE.
said to Have EndenvOred to Pre-
vent War Over COrea.

LONDON, July l3,-The Standard says
II believes that the Russian and United
Stats Governments have also urged
IN - and Japan not to resort to hos
uEies in Corea. II says the outbreak
o. war would be the beginning of a new
eastern question, in which the United
states would also be involved.
II declares that, despite the prejudices
sponsibIlities beyond the American con-
Hhent, the Washington Cabinet plays a
ieading part In the politics OF the Pacific
qInd Is strenuous, both In China and
commerce. and citizenship to respect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

The q O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
of Interest tnan can be fOund In
any other evening newspapers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
weather Forecast.

ending z ?. ~ tomorrow IS as follows: Fats Il,
day and Saturday, except thunder storms on
Saturtav; warmer. followed by cooler SLtGr3a,
evening, yoUthwcstc5ly 10 UHHnwestcr'y winds
conditions favorable Tor isi., cooler oa SuuGs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
Fift,-four Deaths Reported fes'er-
day In 50. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, July l3-There
we're l43 new cases Of cholera and 81
deaths from that disease reported here
yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

" you propose 10 max drinking YOUR whole
bu, mess, It T, wonderful how short aud Use .eS>
you cau maEr your late. Write Manager, ~
West Thirty. fourth street -"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

THOs. X, CABLES SEASIDE HOUSE,
ROChAwAY BEACN.
Excellent Rhode Is and tlAmbase every Thurs
day. saturday and sunday, ". Oh special rate
70 parties. Fine hsh dinner daily, 100
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

The 26, 4I3 Advts. In esq., coils.
which THE WORLD has printed
July to IL Is S,o44 advts. and
$50 coils. more than appeared In
any other New York paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
The n W. e. a CONVENTION.
Noted Association Worker to Visit the
Washington Association.

The Young Women's Christian Assoeia-
ton Of tins state viii hold its rst conven-
ton in Plymouth church next Friday
evening. commencing at 7;45 o'clock. The
con vention will occupy all of Saturday,
both day and evening. Among the speak
ers will ba Miss L. X. Price, of Chicago.
the international secretary; Miss E.
Reeder, OF San Francisco, Pacific coast
secretary. Mrs. f. II. Stacy. of Tacoma;
Rev. Wallace Sutting. Rev. W. f. Taylor,
Rev. ID. c. Garrett.
The interest in the convention will
largely center in MISS Price, the inter
national secretary. and her intimate &C
quaintsnee with the entire field and
knowledge of the most approved assoeia-
ton methods will add greatly to the sue
cess Of the gathering. Miss Price, aside
from planning the general work of this
country and Canada aud supervising the
work of each state. holds every year at
Mortified, Mass. aud Geneva, Wis, sum
mer schools, which are attended by several
hundred young women from various coll
lsEe and city associations. assembling to-
gether 10 study the most approved
methods Tor carrying on and extending the
associations work. One result of the
Coast visit viii no doubt be the establish
ment Of similar gathering for workers
too far removed 10 attend the Eastern
schools.
The association expresses the hope that
the young women OF the city vii avail
themselves Of the privilege OF learning OF
the great work that is being done through
out the country from the high standpoint
Miss Price will present II,
The gathering Is held IN Seattle AZ the
joint invitation OF the Young Women's
Christian Associaaous OF the city aud
state university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

.The Messiah. To BE Performed II
naeht-Has Enchained Nations.

In the last century Handel did more for
the elevation Of music TO be glory ana
inspiration TO humanity than snv other
musician thai ever lived. The Messiah
was composed during the summer OF ls4l,
and was first produced in Dublin for the
benefit OF the charities of that CITY. When
first brought out in London the audience.
including the king and royal family. rose
to their feet at the singing OF the grand
"HaIlelujshH chorus. This was the origin
of custom that has prevailed for CEN
tury and half.
The words Of the libretto are selected
from among the most impressive Scrip
lures. and We are indebted 10 Mozart for
the orchestral parts that have been uni
versally accepted and used as If integral
parts of the original production.
The great choral societies of London and
Boston, and all great musical centers.
produce this oratorio annually about
Christmas time. and Seattle is TO be con-
graduated that its citizens have the OPP
portunity of again listening TO its exalted
strains blending with GLORY TO God in the
Highest, and on Earth Peace. Good VIII
20 Men"
The orchestra for this production Is COM
LANCER, E. " Gilman. Miss Freda
Williams, viclinists; DIR. Palmer, viola;
George Bachman. cellist; George Carder,
bass; d. Duranti, Joseph Shipper, flutes;
A. c. Mcleod, L. Warmer, NJ. Ross,
clarionets; T. IA. Wagner. S. Z. Price.
cornetisss; S. Asher, trombone: Miss
Marion atwood, piano; DR.. c. A. Smith,
organ.
The soloisis are: Mrs Turner, Mrs.
O'NeiIi, Miss Compton, sopranos; Mrs.
w. a. Whittlesey. Mrs Boynton. Miss
Edna Whittier, altos; Z. L. McAllester.
Bert Williams. tenors; w. w. Williams,
basso; Eugene BournIzeau, w. A. Ander-
son, baritones.
The Messiah" will be produced tonight
at the Seattle theater. and the proceeds
will go TO the benefit of the Seattle public
library.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

sympathy fer the Armeuians.
The White River Congregational church
at Christopher, az its Thanksgiving serv-
ices asst Thursday, adopted resolutions on
the subject Of the atrocities committed by
the Turks in Armenia. After reciting the
crimes committed, the church resolved:
That We. as American citizens, valuing
freedom and religious tolerance rs
one OF the heritaEes of ali men, do
earnestly petition his exeellency, Presi-
dent Cleveland, TO instruct the United
States minister at Canstsntinople 10 in
vestigste this matter as early as possible,
either by sending 10 the spot such persons
as he may think 1T and making q true
report thereon, or by joining in COM
mission. sent BY some OF the united
European MOWERS; and 1t is further
'Rss0fTcd. That this petiuon be for
warded 10 Hon. Watson c. Squire, senator
for the state of Washington, for presen-
tation to his excsllency, the president, a.
the earliest opportunity. and that our
highly esteemed and most distinguished
senator do supplement- tins psti ION by
such action as TO him shall seem Just aid
best; ana be it further
'Rssolred. That this petition shall be
signed oy pastor and clerk Of this church
Ia behalf of the members and congrega-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
pnn.t ne Nfi.Ie.i-

A concern on Pike street. advertising
that they have purchased the entire stock
of goods damaged by the late tire at The
Famoas. : not strictly in sccord with the
truth. We state twhst we can substanti-
stel that they simply boughE the Refuse,
which We considered entirely uuft 10 put
back into our establishment, as we are not
J,at Dealers. We therefore caution al
bargain hunters not TO be misled by any
advertisement 20 the contrary. bat If you
SAINT good. sold and suostsntialghsrgalns -.
come straight to The FGmeas, " northeast
corner Front and Cherry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
second PRESBYTERIAN Church Fair

The ladies OF the Second Presbyterian
church will today open their fair in the
Clarendon hotel. corner Poplsr and Depot
streets, North Seattle. The hotel has been
tasteiully decorated ana there is iine
array of articles made by the ladies. Re-
freshments will be served every evening
and every one is invited TO attend. The
fair will continue throughout today,
tomorrow and Friday of this week and
the proceeds will go TO defray the expenses
OF seating the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
MOVING FORCE OF THE UNIVERSE.
Prof Taylor Says it Is Electricity, Basis
of HIS Cosmogenic Theory.

of HIS Cosmogenic lheory.
Prof. ]. NJ Taylor, of the state univers-
ity, lectured last night at the First Baptist
church on the subject of "A New Co.'S
mogenic Theory" The lecture was most
interesting, and was delivered in such a
plain, informal way, that 1t could be easily
understood by those who are not students
OF astronomy. Prof. Taylor talked for an
hour and half TO good-sized audience.
and held il so easily that he was urged 10
continue.
The basis of Prof. Tayior's cosmogenic
theory is electricity. and the professor has
given it the name of ''cosmotor." There
are three great minutes OF nature, space
without bounds; duration of time, with
out beginning or end: perpetual motion.
All motion is perpetual: there is no rest.
and where there is motion there must be
force. There cannot be motion unless pro-
duced by force. and his theory had to do
with this force, which he called cosmotor.
This force permeates all space; there Is no
waste, aud there is just as much today
as ever We cannot comprehend il,
but it Is the origin of all forcss.s 1t is
electricity, the ruling force of the universe.
aud the power behind it is God. The text
books say that all heat and light come
from the sun. and that the space through
which il comes Is intensely cold and dark.
1t was hard 10 demonstrate how heat
could pass through this cold space and
warm the earth without also warming the
space through which it comes. But by
Prof. Taylor's theory he could demonstrate
il, aud made 1t plain to his audience by
instancing the passing Of electricity
through long stretches of wire. without
heating the wire, and Furnishing light and
heat when il met tie resistance necessary.
There had TO be a resistance in order 10
produce light by electricity. He said the
earth was q great magnet. the atmosphere
Is very magnetic, the sun and planets are
ell great magnets. and there Is an electri-
cal connection between the planets; in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
DIR. Ali.on.s special service.

The warming influences OF roasing Cos
pei singing and earnest preaching is in
creasing the attendance at the special SER
vices now being held from night TO night
at the First Presbyterian church. Last
evening DIR. Alison's text was And Be not
Concerned to This World" Rom. xii-2
Another service will lie held this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

An sunaa. premium Of S2Sa 60 for age IS
invested in taa special Income" pollcv
Of the Mutual I3ie Insurance COMPANY.
y. y. Yields a. eua OF twenty wears: cash
Ssal3oo tsn'hor'fed esumAtsl with Life
LHcaH's 81 8" per annam (xuarantssdl.
ana = pasile'patiag Faif-up Policy. 5000
tsasranteedl William ;, Poad. manage.
s-tl---l---s halev haNc.ne. seattle. Mash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

san a. g. SUu se3tnx meas lo~er shan
the lowest. Giving the ruhic she benefit
on evsry iarn and 6EhtinE tae meat CON.
tiae 30 = nnish, Tie rlsce 20 get vour
meat i the Seattle Meat Cempsny. ia
Nnrn narr.L a. straek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
At Tonights Grand Athletic Entertain.
ment

There will be boxing by Fox and Zimple;
a character sketch or impersonation OF a
dudes tirst attempt in learning to ride the
bicycle, by W. 8. Maltby; acrobatic
work by the great trio Deifel. Oliver and
Spencer; indian club swinging by J. G.
Fox; horizontal bar exercises by DIR.
Schenle, Delfel and Spencer; fancy and
scientific cycling on the Heating safety
by ". ;. Maltby; double trapezs WORK
by Prot. Van Devere and Edwin Ripley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
There will be a Christmas safe al lins,

There will be Christmas sale of linen
and fancy articles in the parlors of Ply
mouth Congregational church on Tuesday
and Wednesday, December and 5. con-
tinuing through afternoon and evening.
turkey dinner with all the delicacies of
the season will be served by the ladies
from to p. m, dinner 35 cents. Bush
ness mems lunch zoe. served from IL 80 TO
1:So Wednesday and Thursday, December S
and 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

M2sQuerate costumes Wesu scarce u So
atsle uRui Mr.. Hailirsi! arrived In town
lAsf evening. but nos there Is . good sup
Ply 81 TIE Arlington 81 proper costumes
tor tie occasion. 20 Fsat - reasonable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

Hardware, erockery snd glassware. and
selling sane al bankrupt figures. our
regular stocS also settling loN. Pacific
HAr4wNrs Company. SIT Nes.er aveaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

See celebrated pianist, Neatly Stevens,
December 10. Tickets al Stewart &
Holmes Drug Co.. 50 cents.