davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning November g. 1894

found y have been aNtinguishel. SIZE sailed
Nov 81 for New York. Bark Geneva, at
Philadelphia from Turks Island, lost lower
topsali, jib, mainstaysail ana had Tier cabin
Hooded. While the steam tug Robert III.
Rathburn, from New York for Boston, was
entering Vineyard Haven last Friday night,
towing the barges Brunette Buffalo Budget
and Buttress, in thick weather, tile last
barge fouled the sch. u, seph Cakes Of Deer
Isle, Maine, Capt. Smith, from Bangor for
New York, which was at anchor. The OalSes
had her stem damaged and her cutwater and
considerable head gear carried away. She
was lowed to the head Of the harhor by the
Rathburn. The damage to the Buttress was
sllght. a dispatch received in Bangor
Tuesday announced that the schooner Night
lngale, from Bangor to Cottage City with a
cargo Of lumber from Charles Woodman,
went ashore at Vineyard Haven Nov 9TH.
The vessel is owned by Pierre McConville.
CHARTERS Bark Fred II. Litchtield, NEW
York TO three ports in New Zealand, 81 700
Blk. Edward kidder, New York to Nalparai-
81, option of q second port, general cargo, h.
9. Sch. IL. f. Pettigrew, Boston to Deme-
rara, lumber and ice, 81, HOO, loade and dis
charged. Sch. Olive Ptcker, Newport News
to Matanzas, coal 81 80, Spanish gold. Sell.
James A. Garfield, Philadelphia to Clentnr-
gns and back North Nf tIatteras sugar MI ~
and |" cents for the round coal DIT SET
NorumhegA, New York ~ MI Kills, shocks
ami lumber, ~i ,,i5N Sch Jennie Mi SWhbS
Grand Conetahie Island 10 New YORK phes-
pflate. N2 ScA. MarE RanAtetan, F@rt l.lh-
| ertN w Bangor, e5al I'D eruts SeA Nv YIN
Haskell, Philadelphia ~ Path, cnaG, .l SeM.
Eli1a fenGtatnH. Partl -Allhog ta HpSran,
tnrIcHlS THE Freight Cinnar pf Rrovn
N 'a., N+M ANNN, fepAif4 t@r tiir wrrk tAit-
! inE NuY VT The n0f ofrnY WV Gnehan5td
cnMiil @ns nnl ot uaefiAHtN IN the im4rkGt.
44seeiaity lpi tAN Ar.sA HtaS-~- III ge..Ai-
1 i YI ~
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08

Capt. Joseph II. Park of bark Edward
kliIer arrived home Saturday.
A. Z. Nickerson 4 Go. have loaded Sch.
WINSTON Morse with hay for Boston.
Capt Theodore P, Cclcord and wife left by
train Wednesday for san Francisco, via.
Panama.
The Methodist society sent recently three
barrels Of clothing to the Deconess Home
Boston.
John Widgeren has been admitted to the
Sailors Snug Harbor, and left for that place
last Saturday.
Ship Wandering jew. Capt. ID. G. Nichols,
has been chartered to load al Hong Kong
for New YORK at $4,000
Dr. George Tibhetts, wife and daughter Of
DrIlrgton We're III town Monday to attend
the funeral Of Mrs Waterhouse
Mrs y ". MeIntSr 81 E-ltast NH speak
at the : ieulhonse at Nurth Stockton next
Sunday morning aha aitriuoon
hjaana slf4alt and wife left IN steamer
Monday MH Ap4a4fon Mas wUere tAug
WIFI lHeke tlca loue wta thel daughter
Alpft TiemeS luA Frank MAnu w Abng-
ton, Mass, wAo have heeu hunting ia THIS
Yictity rttaHugd homa 5 steansf Mmlay.
caHf @nan lA~ aaela4sl not III
m:lk tNs YyaE " FAr N.sl Ea~s,rd Kia-
der H caft Elaest Steer wii 1AAa com
niaul
Caf1 SHAue Curtis ann pau3el II Devpr-
paN h3tg4 Ne,4si .frr,sftIit.r : rulrr Nh
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.


with seven deer. Who can beat that? They
report game very plentiful and cartridges
very tame. Mrs. Abbie Klmball Of Bel
fast was in town Sunday visiting her niece,
Mrs. Bert Morrill,. ;. Misses Abbe and An
ME Morrill,, WHO have been at work in Cam
den the past summer, have returned home
for the winter
CAMDEN. The total valuation of real es
tate in Camden this year is 81 $50, 16S; yalua-
ton of personal estate, S27s,6OS; total pro-
| perty, 81 $3.50 The valuation last year
was 81 ISL $50, making the handsome in
crease i'll valuation for this year of 81 ,4s7.
The tax on real and personal estate is S22,-
o5122 There are 6s7 polls, which at $50
each make total Of ~il1l,5o. This gives
a total tax of S2l ,66s.72, which is in the
I hands Of Tax Collector G. +. Miller for col
lection The rate of taxation is oil The
I number Of polls last year was 702, falling
off Of y for 1894.
SANDY POINT Capt. B. e. Rice and wife
arrived last week from New Work and will
make sandy Point their home. Mr.. Allen
tr nel af Manchester has lately visited 1T
Mrs. AlvN. RAaek 'S.. Mr.. Bradford blanche
..,,,+ ,,4 i - i. ,., .;.l -
.s.+ ,, ,,3, ,,
= ~
=
,
>t...;.,.y
M l., .,,.,,,,,. t
-, ''''0V' 0'3''''' '''s' ii''as /,
A .,'
' ~.
IN 1'O' i'''N' 9 mn if'''ie - V'''i'
about seventy of the Young ladies and gen.
tlemen took BART. AT The seni-annual
mee+ing NJ five v p 8 q Il ~. follo,,,;ne,
officers We're chosen. Pres Mrs. "
HopSins Vie Pres Mrs r Madaoeks
Sec, Miss IL. Keuuev. Treas. Miss A West
Mrs i Hanson is the ,,u.st If NJ and
Mrs w Hnnlins Nv Inbn .na Ms
sl,.rI.s Arar,u l,,a ..,+,,r,,..,, ,.,,.,, 49,, I
;;. f, J.. ,, ~.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08

utep Interest anu d large gathering tdcH
night and several have been converted.
TROY. A series of meetings was begun at
the church Nov 18th. Rev. +. S. Doliff Of
Jackson and Rev. w. L. Brown Of Newport
are assisting the pastor. There was a box
sociabe at John H. Bagley 8, last Thursday
night, for the benefit of Rev. l.. ii. Merrill.
A fine time is reported. The Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. Mary Leather's, Wednesday,.
| Mr.. James Waterman Of Belfast, with wife
and child, spent last week visiting relatives
in this place. Mrs Levi Bagley is visiting
in Bangor. Mrs. lisa Whiting, whose hus-
band died recently of typhoid fever in De
troit has returned to the home Of her father,
Mr.. John Smith, Of this town. The high
schools closed NOV Sd Profitable terms are
reported. Mr.. Wlmot Gray and Miss
Grace Cunningham We're married Sunday,
Oct IS. -. Nathaniel Batchelcr and family
have moved baclS to their Old place at East
Troy.
LIBERTY. AT the time Of the death Of our
4 aged and highly respected citizen Elias * id-
more, which occurred a few weeks ago, his
age WAS given as IS. That was according tn
the best information the family had at that
timr, although the writer 81 thiS believed
him ID have been Three wears nller There
is no record Of his ace, bat there il LOW 4
l,r pondrrauee pl Testimony thai he wHS I0l
years of Ace WIEN ra,ne 10 III town Ia
VI the f,l M 1s-o NJ told ,nA that NJ. NJ W.
was the census enumrrator in 1850. He then
gaSe nt- his age As ", but Ms family elalmrd
that L.. was not u ola bv three vears. apd
pr,.uuiins tbat l.js fanijly lx,iew besr paf
~. .,s.r u <nv, ,yrit.. III, Will. k.,,,.y.,.
tn,,rnal !, ,.,nnartio,, ~ ill., tb.,t ii,.,s IA
Halrovell clai,ns rbat IL WI lo, CbarI4S
Br,astreet of This town saws that on the 1lnv
~ I'M bir+h IL ~ If his .bil,lren Mr. ssi,l-
more nook dinner Al his hons. ana .,av,. is
III. an3 s.earl,ra \. t5,4 ag4 tI,.n g,ivan l.a
VA within a few aavs i lol At th.. time of
III d.,+l Inhn Rrovn NJ +hi. +a,,n s,rs
that Mr. Slid,uore several wars aoo ask,d
b;n, tha w.. .,f III. f,+har I'm ,vh., ANA n.
,., H., ~. ,,., ~ ,.r.. +1 ~,
p, f,.,, ,., ,,,, III.
n, a. Ir;u..,.
- ~, +o - ,,,; n. e,.;,,
-
,o ~
.
NV '''''V li'e ~ 4'N' .'''''
III I'M V''f' IL I'll
- l,N u N't''' H sDN i" " mi
'.'N ~ ~ y ~
81 i''i '''laiiin ip's''S' lVl' H"i-
The evening world., 1894-08-17
TWAS 4 FAMILY QUARREL.
COMPLICATIONS Followed a Bow in
a Third Avenue Saloon.
p.rtender Rouse's Explanation Got
Him Into Trouble.

policeman Phillips found a man lean
Inc ND against the door Of the saloon
~ sa5 Third avenue at $50 this morn
ing, apparently in a stupor. Approach
Ing him, the officer found that the
mans face was badly cut and bleed
Inc freely. He explained that he was
John Hickey and that he had been in
a fight, offering his lacerated face in
evidence.
Further inquiry evolved that he had
had an encounter inside the saloon
with Matthew Heaphy, of 407 West Thir-
ty-fourth street, the bartender. Police
man Phillips entered, to find Matthew
with a countenance whose features could
u " Did assault HickeyT' said he
through an oriflce that had once been
4 mouth. do look as II had? That
man pounded me until he was tired, and
The policeman insisted upon arresting
him on Hickey's complaint ard he ex-
postulated that 1t was merely family
ceilings to the extent Of preferring
barge against Hickey. The officer gave
Fecedence to the former complaint,
in the course Of the argument which
Inder, explained that Hickey came in
. buy a drink at Q A. M. That settled
|, and he was also arrested for violating
lie excise laws.
Taking his prisoner into the street,
aillips looked in vain for the mutilated
smpfainant. Leaving Rouse, Phillips
ent in search of Hickey. Rouse be-
tme tired Of waiting, and started for
pme. Not finding Hickey, the police
ian returned and escorted Heaphy to
10 East Fiffy-first street station-house,
,gether. with Rouse, whom he had In
ircepted.
Isergt Gehegan was on the desk The
pliceman explained the charge.
where's, the complainant, Hickey?"
nerled Gehegan.
.'oh, he amt here" said the officer.
Where is her"
81 don't know"
II can hold Heaphy," decided the
ergeant
We'll" muttered that person, "some-
ody will have to hold me, II lose
luch more blood"
This remark called attention to the
act that Heaphy's head was bleeding
|adly. An ambulance was called and
us injuries were attended to before he
vent home.
What do you do with me?" asked
Rouse. Nobody answered, but a door
nan locked him up.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
cHEWED THE WRONG THUMB.
low Doran In Sued by His Former
Friend for $4,000.
(By Associated Press.)

X CBy Associated Press)
pTTUMWA, Ia, Aug. I'm. P. Wind,
local business man. has filed papers
a suit against Patrick Doran for
1000 damages for personal injury.
oran IL wealthy contractor and owns
ie building which Wind. formerly his
|riend, occupied.
About three months ago Wind got
into fight with a man and Doran
poran got a thumb in his mouth, and,
Sainking 1t that Of his friends opponent,
began chewing 1t. It proved. however,
/. he Winds, and he received such a
VIII ID that he had a bad attack Of
carr poisoning.
TO nearly died. and physicians were
G..fpelled to amputate the hand. He
ues for damages.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
RMER ROBBED OF $4,000.
links n Bunco Man Fired n Barn
to Get the Money.
INV Associatsd Press

PCTNEY. VT. Aug. H.-Dennison Da-
Wis, wealthy farmer who lives near
here. claims that he was robbed Of SO. 900
while his barn was burning last night
Davis went to Brattleboro Monday and
obtained 5000 on a note. He says that
few days before he made the acquaint.
ance OF a stranger. with whom he was
70 engage In business enterprise, and
the money WAS to be used in starting
the scheme.
Last night the barn was discovered
to be on fire, and the whole family
hurried to extlnguish the flames. When
Davis returned to the house the $1,000
drawer In his room, was gone. It is be-
neVed that the stranger was q bunco
man, and that the barn was set on fire
to aid In the robbery
The evening world., 1894-08-17
INCENDIARISM HIS MANIA.
Man Arrested in Kansas City Boast,
of Starting Many Fires.

~ (By Associated Press)
KANSAS CITY. Aug. III. M. Log
gan. a confessed incendiary. was ar
rested here yesterday. He says he has
been engaged for years in starting fires
v various towns all over the country.
sNmentioned Providence. r. l., and
NIX Island as places where he had
xJted his biggest fires.
glories in the recital of his incen-
,basm, which seems to be mania with
N. He has served several terms in
asttentiartes.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
PENN yam FARMER BUNC0ED
Job Ward Loses 81 500 to sharperr
at the Shell Game.

PENN YAM, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Job Ward
prosperous farmer. was buncoed yes
terday out Of $500 by sharpers.
They worked the shell game on him.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Purchase and Exchange.

bnJ T1 nie; t5c. per line Second RnG SIC PEI
4 mrd and Subsequent Timss, zoe peI anS.
a'S ezra Charge on Su,lday&
vop s Tuesday una Sep. 10 wla b THs
n,n,, BARGAIN DAY" Az advertise
q Tgp Pp wn IN the Tuesday morning edition
sr,o,., ""RLD under THIS eiassIaoaiiea v.a b.
sss" 49,. IA ne EVENING WORLD ne same day
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Good Will q Interest for Sale.

UUuruAU CAsx.
offer for any stock II merchandise. store a.ture,
furniture horses waKonA Ae amount no OBJ
iect, communication strictly conadentIaI city or
sountry sTRAIjss i2Oi "a ave- Garner ava AZ
,-.,..,...,.
ANY STOKE or merchanaise bought Mt
strictly conidentiaI. Cali or address
HARRISON, SIU East seth ST.
A--SrnRES Ann sTnIks OR MER.
CHANDISE BOUGHT FOR SPOT
CASH. FERNANDEZ, 223 4. 42D ST.
A.-QUICk BuiERI stores. siocks,whoic-
sale. retail. JACOBS, O0 thristopher 81,
bought for cash. YOUNG. $50 ID ave.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
A Lesd-Pipe Thief Captured.

rOhceman T, T. callighan discovered a lead-pipe
nv, 'r IN the basement of the private residence Of
-Uf" Loeb. OF 1873 East One Hundred and Twenty
sse''i 'urci at 5 81 4.
M M naa forced an entrance through rear door,
na, was captured without trouble lie had a large
ysrion.V OF lead pipe which he had cut from
for tvsr!parts Of the house and packed up ready
al name was Richard Boyson, forty eight wears
Justice me police believe he is an old offender.
Bryson aantor, In Harlem Police Court held
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Unfurnished House. to Let.

Epoy Aeaday and 7hsrsdoy uni, isn't. rs ,c,n
@ THE WORLDS HOUSE AND HOME
DAfH All advertisements Of fpe ines or leo.
Under this classification appearing IN he Sunday
ana Thursday World Win Be repeated In he
EVENING WORLD for Monday and Thurs o.
free Of charge
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Six Months on the Island

cor0.. Gross. of the Gross Manufacturing
eors'a' " g and IS Elizabeth street, was
mo,s' nAhi In the Tombs Police Court this
Tt,.a, against nichae. Curran. of $50 Mulberry
whom Ss na James Sullivan Of 1856 Hester street.
tce craAve charged with diSorderly conduct Jus
months sent them to the island for six
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Brookiyn.
HENRY ST.. So near bridge-LArge, comfort
ably furnished rooms, complete housekeeping
or gentlemen.
MIDDAGH ST, %. Brooklyn-Large a small
nicely furnished rooms: minutes bridge. ferry:
reasonable
SANDS ST., o. Br'oklyn-Llrgs q small neatly
furnished rooin. convenient 10 bridge ferrisNt
bed. DON 10 LET. Apply Booth, 33 Kosciusk9
st., corner spencer ST. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Flats and Apartme Mt. Wanted.

FAMILY, 8 adults, now living in country, wish
unfurnished floor In private house, Sth or 9th
Ward. New York. preferred have 2 large dogs 4
kennels would like board with family, II agree
able. Address, stating terms, GOOD PAY, box
45O World.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Instruction..

ns bsosSNIrhY and TysewritinS school
~ T.! q week. Call OF urits.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

ESSs Sfoe
IRVING PLACE, %, near Union Square-Large
cool room; hall room: 80 $3.50.
LEXINGTON AVE. l673-Large square room.
nicely furnished; smaller room board optional;
ali conveniences.
I'D AVE. 1922, near 18th st.-Furnished front
room. 3l5o. $3.50; housekeeping allowed; private
house.
9TH ST.. sli-Large & small rooms for gentle
men or light housekeeping; gas, bath.
10TH ST, 1874 E.-Nieely furnished single room;
also double room
18TH ST, 2s2 E.-Niceiy furnished square room;
water. gas. closets, bath; gentlemen only.
18TH ST a. corner Sd ave,-Two left out OF
?e; gentleman couples; gas, bath: reasonable,
nth ST. 81 E.. near Observation-Disclosures
nicely furnished rooms. 'i25 to IS weekly.
18TH ST.. "a E..-Redecorated. new & elegant
rooms $50 to IS weekly.
18TH ST 2ss E.-Famiiy housekeeping privi-
lege; furnished rooms. $3.50. -; hall. 81; pri-
yate residence.
18TH ST, 2s7 E.-Handsome square & single
rooms; elegant parlor; large closets; running
water
18TH ST, 2s3 E.-Handsome large a small looms,
single or together; running water; quiet pri-
waite house.
rooms. or separate; breakfast II desired
18TH ST., 3i6 E.-Elegant single double rooms
In private house with owner
18TH ST., ~ E.. near Broadway-Newiy fur
nished large small rooms: summer prices.
22D ST., IS E.-Large desirable rooms, en- suite or
singly; transient or permanent: references ex-
changed
22D ST. ,l49 E.-Nicely furnished parlor, Kitchen
adjoining; 50; other rooms; housekeeping,
gentlemen: Reasonable. "
s4TH ST., 1856 E.-Newly furnished large front
room. LIST floor; or gentlemen or married
couple.
25TH ST. 222, 242 F.-LarGe front a rear
rooms. gentlemen or llgh, housekeeping; 81
26TH ST.. l22 E.-LArgc basement room. house
keeping. S3 week single rooms, FL weekly.
27TH ST., 2l2 T. Large FRI N. room. elegantly
furnished; housekeeping or gentlemen; sum
mer prices. .
ssD ST. 222 E--Hall rooms SIS week; other
rooms 50 Up; housekeeping or gentlemen.
18TH ST, lSI E-Eiegant pSrlor, suitable for ply
stefan; other rooms; closets. bath; reasonable;
references. --
Asst ST s2i E.-Furnished back basement. ladies
or gentlemen; Housekeeping; H hall room.
lsT ST, $50 E.-Nieely furnished aleoye room;
IiEht housekeeping or gentlemen; hall rooms
usTNsT 3st E.-furnished rooms for gentlemen
or yght houGek eeplngi hall rooms. VI -.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

eaI; Side.
LEXINGTON AVE, so-Parior 4 I'd, suits or
s,nsly other rooms French cuisine; also table
LEXINGTON AVE. So near Madison Square
substantial board: English family; large
small rooms
LEXINGTON AVE. s0o-Elesaut large RI ms,
with nrst-class board references exchanged,
I'D AVE, 2a,, near 18th u-Nieeiy furnished
rooms. single double; excellent board.
9TH AVE. io2-Accommodates ladies a gents;
clean. easy rooms, substantial board, at So so.
$3.50 weekly
10TH ST. ITO E.-NcNly furnished large a small
rooms; all conveniences; good locality. excellent
board; reasonable.
18th ST. s2s E.-Parior a other rooms, with
superior board; summer prices
18TH ST, a e. (stuyvesant ParkD-inrrc q
small rooms; excellent table. also table hno'rs.
2lSr ST. 33 Il. Handsomely furnished rooms,
with board: visitors TO city accommodated;
reasonable rates; references
PAD ST., lls +. Newly opened house board 4
room for gentlemen. Is; ladies, "a table
10Th ST, 1870 r. Large 4 small rooms with
excellent table; terms moderate.
with board; every convenience; moderate rates.
31sT ST., Il. HANDSOME rooms; excellent
table; families bachelors; location hrst class
moderate.
atTH ST. 1873 E.-Handsomeiy furnished large q
small rooms; nrst-class table: references.
10TH ST.. aas E.-Eles.n. rooms; good board;
bath. gas: early breakfast; ladies. So SO; gents.
$3.50 up.
18TH ST. a1 E.-Prettily furnished room, with
board: desirable home location: very moder.
ate.
9th ST., i43 f Large front room. furnished,
conveniences; superior German board moder-
ate rates.
65TH ST., lO6 Il. single a double rooms; first
class board: very reasonable rates; American.
SsTH ST., 1853 E.-poubie 4 single rooms, with
board; terms moderate; table board.
So ST. 1874 II. - Pleasant furnished rooms,
FIRST class board. private Jewish family; prl-
vae house.
list ST. 175 E.-Handsomeiy furnished rooms,
with board. In private house; adults only.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Bath ST. lit W, near Broadway-Flne large
c mouse ior term OF years A. q. HEGEMAN 4
SD ST: south side. within 100 feet Of the Ameri-
can Theatre-Four- story house (2i Sxpsl 10 Lease
Tor term OF years; owner will make complete
alterations to suit tenant Apply to CHAS. s.
BROWN, 50 Liberty at
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Unfurnlshed Rooms to Let.
BOTH ST. l47 E.-Front room: 2 gentlemen
The evening world., 1894-08-17

LEXINGTON AVE, 6o-Parlor 4 ID, suits or
s'ngly; other rooms. French cuisine; also table
ruests. references
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
eREAr NORTHERN STRIKE.
The Road Tries to Resume Today Under
Government Protection.

ST. PAUL, April 30--Business will be re.
sumed on the Great Northern today. In
some respects the strike situation is un-
changed, although there have been some
interesting developments. The proposition
of the commercial bodies Of the two cities
for submission to an arbitration board OF
five disinterested persons has been gener-
ally discussed. At the union mems mass
meeting at Labor hall it was hooted down.
Mayor Eustis of Minneapolis and State
Labor Commissioner Powers were present
and addressed the men, urging them to ac-
cept the new proposition.
At the same hour of the day, in another
part of the city, President Hill was telling
some business men he would agree to any
fair propositions for arbitration on the sole
condition that the men resume work al
once, this same proposal was being hisseo
by the strikers and their friends at the
Labor hall meeting. Mr. Hill explained
that he could not fight and arbitrate boti
at the same time, and therefore made thii
one condition of immediate resumption o.
work In case arbitration was agreed upon
The only train sent out yesterday wa:
the one bearing the regulars from Fort
Smelling under Major Patterson, which
went TO DEVILS Lake to help Marsha
Cronan make arrests for interference with
the mails. The company expects TO star
the usual trains on schedule time, and II
will then become clear whether the mel
will stay by the union and go out or accep
the company's offers to the brotherhood
and stay at work.
The brotherhood engineers viii resum,
work at once, and as the other brother
| hoods are with them the company feels as
sured of its ability TO carry on business
ample protection being assured by tn
| government.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April 3O.-A train ar
rived here bearing 800 United States regu
lars, who are on their way TO DEVILS Lake
As the train was pulling out of the var,
some one threw a heavy piece of iron a
Brakeman Frank, who was on the plat
form, striking him on the head and cutting
a deep cash. The train was held at Fer
gus Falls while his injuries were attende,
TO. 1t is asserted that this was done by
/ striker.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
saoramento's white Eiephant.

SACRAMENTO, April 3O.-The San Fran
cisco and Oakland industrial armies, NUM-
jbering about 900 men, arrived here from
Richland. They took up their quarters at
the baseball grounds. Accommodations
are very poor, and many Of the men are
without blankets. They are fairly well
supplied with food, however, one man on
the road having given them three steers.
Mrs Anna Smith, who heads the Oakland
contingent, came to the city TO look up a
camping place. What the newcomers are
going TO do nobody knows The citizens
will not feed them more than a day or two
at the most, and the military officials are
on the alert for any disturbance.
Colonel lnman of Stockton is now under
arrest in the city Jail, charged with va
grancy. Being asked If he was not an ex-
convict, he replied that he was and admit
ted having served three terms, two of
them for stealing horses while drunk and
one for forgery. Carpenter. alias Inman,
was released from Folsom prison on the
10th inst. and in less than "a hours after
ward was an officer in the industrial army
quartered at Agricultural park, this city.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
EVE WERE LOST.
Burning of the Famous St. Charles Hotel
In New Orleans.

burning of the Famous st. Charles Hotel
In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. April 30.--It is believed
that five persons lost their lives in the st.
Charles hotel fire. One man leaped from
the fourth story and was almost Instantly
killed, while four men and one woman
were seen to leap from the iron staircase
leading from the rear of the building and
were lost to view in the court, which looked
to be almost "A solid mass of flames. One
man made his escape into the street, but
nothing was seen of the others. 1t was
also reported that a child was missing, but
this lacks confirmation.
The st. Charles hotel was one Of the
most famous hostelries in the country. II
was owned by the st. Charles Hotel assO
citation, and its proprietor was Colonel Bot
Rivers, well known in political, social and
racing circles all over America.
The st. Charles possessed a magnificent
colonnade and was a very imposing look
ing structure Its Office rotunda was q
general rendezvous for all New Orleansans
and in times of political excitement it was
the great place of meeting in the Crescent
City.
Many personal encounters occurred in
It, and no less than 90 fatal shooting affray.
took place within its bounds. The destruc
tion of this hotel obliterates not only q
southern, but a national landmark.