davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
ruK AIR oF COOKING.


Yesterday afternoon At Young Women's
Christian Association rcosns Mrs. f. N.
usneklsy, graduate IN cooking trom
Eastern and foreign schools, gave very
interesting lesson In cooking over a
..ehaAng dish" She spoke particularly
al our markets. pronounced the Olympia
Sound oysters Of most delaease hAyoE, the
Washington mushrooms rvm and Of 70
mnrkhiv ens oualitv, aud she small cFaw.
FISH or Holsters delicious
The lecture room was crowded with tie
leading ladies Of this city. TIE mean
illustrated While heiax prepared by Mrs.
Hiaeklsy consisted 81 lobster Ia Nsw-
hs~-. tomato eatsets. oysters and raush-
Fo,rns a Ia MIauaise. all Ct whteh vsEo
fsartakea Of BY the ladies'.
After TIE lesson Mr~ Hsnekley was
asked - gave a course 81 lectures IN tAss
city. She regretted her inability 10 do 80
4, present. a. heE seAeoi Of cooking IN san
PrAacisco will opea November j. heg
classes beiag already Organised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

BvFrAIa. oct. 20-With tie weather
ana road conditions IN his favor, Cyclist
I. T. Mack succeeded ia regainIng the
r~cori Tor the aSAmale distance. lie Jeff
Buffalo at 81 yesterday morning aud ar
r,sea here on Als Teturn at GIL o'clock.
hsvsns made the 90 miles in IS hours 10
minutes. This lowers Steinmsa's record
bv over sl<vea minutes.
81. LoUfs oct Az Z Andersen, OF
Roodhouss. I'll. broke the worlds record,
class A. for quarter o. nile, unpaeed.
living START, making the distance IN -,
seconds. reducing Il Is seSonds
WArraAs. Mass, ocL e0-Harry Tyler
and A. w. Porter made q nsw batch Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
rammany Policemen Arrested.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-Upon bench war.
rants issued last night the following ex-
police officers were arrested today: Ex-
Capt. Doherty and Ward Detectives Hook
and Meehan, ex-Sergts. Lieoers. Parker
son. Jordan, Clarke and McKenna- The
warrants were issued for charges brought
out before the Lexow committee and sub
stantiated at the defendants trial before
the police board, on which occasion they
were dismissed. The alleged oflenses con-
sist chiefly of extortion.
The accused, except ex-Sergs Liebers,
who had not been found, were arraigned
before Judge Cowing In the court of gen.
eral sessions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
|rONEY IN THE BANK.
81 Tacoma Pays Big Interest
on City Warrants.
.c0NoMY At THE CAPITOL.
- Lssnehias Of the whsisbaek-The
Explorations for Coal In Jsnersen
and CIaliam Counties.

r.esxa. Oct. 2o--fSpecial. l-con.roller
..~bsnr suggested 10 the city council to-
,..st hat there must be some way of re-
ssSas the enormous burden Of interest Of
q. 10 per cent. on $4,000 Of outstanding
- warrants. when there is $50, 900 of city
80, In the banks. on which only three
10 ray interest IS instructed by the
- eooncil. Some refused 20 pay inter-
9. Il Ill, and others refused 70 pay be-
~sse some Of the banks having the Iarg-
q deposits did not pay. Benham pre-
.as<d the following table of interest
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
a Sea Captain Arrested for s,.nd.r.

PORTLAND, Oct. 20.-capt. Archer. OF
the bark Lorton, now at Astoria ready
to put TO sea. Was arrested there
today and brought TO this city on q
charge of being an Ascending debtor.
Last Tuesday Richard l.. Clemens, for
merly first mate of the Borton. brought
suit against Capt. Archer for sian
der. claiming 5000 damages. Capt.
Archer discharged Clemens upon
arriving at this port in August,
and Clemens alleges that his reputation
had been so damaged by the captains act
that he Is unable To secure employment.
Capt Archer tonight gave bonds in the
sum of 81 us)O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

Pear ToNNsKSp. Oct 2o-lspecisL i
iaeFe are four companies on the vest side
Puget sound prospecting for coal. Ex-
fsFis have been here and reported that the
are quality of hard coal mined on Van
saver island lies beneath Quimper penin-
va Abound Pert Discovery = Victoria
saaapany has bonded upwards Of so.ooo
sssss Of land and drill hole has been
ssas IN three places. resulting in the most
Msesahle indications. Down at Seqaim.
esoFe baagvuess. loea. syndicate Is en-
fassd IN sinking a shatt. and back OF and
aesse Pert Angeles an Eastern company
asFfospeciing for coal Near Long Har-
-, opposite Port Townsend. San
ifsaeiseo company has bonded several
sasssana acres Of land aud Is boring Tor
va Each company Is provided With the
s'ssi improved machinery and vigorous
s'ospeeuav wiil be continued until coal
$ paving quantities IS discovered. Nearly
tss'"9 las been expended already.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

ne council by tie vote killed tho or
Aasnce reducing city salaries 81. coo. The
az attorney notified the council that the
hexl board OF appraisers could, II 1t
sssld. extend streets 10 the water front.
5ais IL M eye-opener for most taxpayers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Fire at Ellen.burx.

ELLKSssuRe. Oct. 2o.-fspecial. Fire at
2.30 this morning in William Farrell's
harness store, together with water, caused
almost total loss of his stock. He was on
an excursion TO Tacoma. and the loss can
not be sscertained, but il is probably s.. 500
20 s. coo well insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
rAe Launching Of an. wh.iss.ek.

tFzEVr, oct - Especial. John T.
1shfsde, Who j. arranging excursion rates
- sAs lsunehine OF she y aalebacg steamer
1fsssis GA tae slsh inst. has received
800 taat The Great Narthern wsll make
ssssst rate roana trlo Between seattle ana
sfesI letter frorn u. ". Sempls.
safae agent Of The Pacific Navigation
! psny, saws they sais make enc fare sov
sonna trip as faiioss, Seattle -
se.s aaa return. , cents. E4mends
- 'siason 30 cents; langley and Coape-
s. = cents; Oak HAg6og aaa UisAisdy.
IA conner sna AnsoaEGes. si.Sa. Fair
-sssA ana Mn2tsoTa, s. Tickets good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
w..s,ns On, the ota.r,m.r

SAX FRAScIseo. Oct SIT is reported
that General Passenger Agent Goodman.
of the Southern Pacific. win soon be asked
to resign. lie has been employed by the
company for twenty-seven years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
DIS. Merrill & Merrill,
Ga Front St.. Seattle. Wash.

The old established specialists are stiii
treating with unsurpassed success all
Genitc- Urinary diseases Of either sex. All
Private. Blood. Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured Personal asteu-
ton gwen 10 every caae and ell durable
cases guaranteed. Charges low.
PILES, FfSTUIsA, RECTAL UI~
GERS. STRUCTURES AND VARIcO-
CELE-Cufes guaranteed without pain or
detention from busn
We will give 81. 90 In gold coin for
any case Of VaFicoeeie that has been or
en- be cured hy medicine. electricity or
any appliances or applications internally,
externally or efernaiiv.
SYPHILIS. GON0RRHEA, GLEET,
spaTmatorfbpa. Seminal Weakness. Est
Manhood, Night Emissions. Decayed Fac.
ulties Female Weakness and ali defeats
disorders peculiar 10 either sex positively
carsd, az well a. ST. functional disorders
that resnlt from youthful foliies or the en-
cess Of mature years.
Thousands cured by correspondence. ali
private. and medicine securely packed
from view. Plain envelopes used. Send
stamps fos reply for question list or cali.
Consultation free. Hours. . TO ~ a m. l
70 aad 70 y. m. Sunday hours. 10 10 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
carhet, slrn. .he Amended Artie,e..

BosroS, Oct Civilian A. Brady.
Corbest's manager, after signing for Cor
bett the articles containing the latest
stipalations by Fitzsimmons. forwarded
them to Phil Dwyer, of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
C,,.-Y.c.ipts Pr,..f,wh,.r.

TACOMA, Oct. 2L-i2:30 a. m.-rSpe-
cial The Waalen-Green prizetight was
postponed, owing 10 the small attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

Carl Browne Arrested In New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. %. The so-called Coxey
army parade, consisting of about eight
ragged men with q wagon. wens through
Wall street today. Carl Browne was the
le.der and was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
CAPT. wsgD MIsoUorED.
Pokr GAHBlx. OCT. n. y.

fNhI NhAflal VI. IT I-tt4.
To Tbs EDITo8, In special from Port
Townsend IN 5osiay's Issue ! ara quoted as
making q great many statements regard
ing the politics Of the Hawaiian islands
thai have been strangely distorted.
wish il 10 be understood that aua not ia
island politics. and an sorry that the Port
Townsend CORES pendent ia. so misqnotsd
me. did say that from ny knowledge Of
the ex-aueen consider her 70 be perfectly
sane. j. II. WAR;.
Master Hsrkentine Amelia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Special and
Interesting
V alueS . .
OFFERED
THIS WEEK.

At 25c s s.,. saa sy,. ea ra ias.s
.s. F II ok sP rER gAR6 sqsss saa
sc yard, regular value SOC.
Ladies residing in Washington. oreSoa Idaho Montan.
who may purchase these goods and do consider them esn
values privileged We refund
purchase money and pay expresssgs
We make unprecedented order justify
statements and envious illusions advertise
msns Country orders receive special attention.
At S0O ss a.S ssss sgrss s
AT S5 ssb ssss .d sip sss West Of En-
AT $3.50 sspsssSis
At SLIGO wss 4sss ss. @
At 53c ae ,s ss s ssy Under
At 79c f an sp soRa a E. T,: n'sl
AT 98c PAIR1Ladies .Betton Extra Quality Kid Gloves
psnsy worth o regular Sis ''' nays s'' anu
At lac YAR YARD Silt, Trimming Gimp, widths all
At Zoe EAcHLades' White Embroidered Handkerchief.
SILK RIBBONS
AZ ic YARD-No AI-snk GrosG rainR Ribbon edge
At 40 YARD-No Allsnk Grain Ribbon satin edge
AZ o. YARD-No ALsnk eros Grain Ribbon satin edge
A. o. YARD-So IL Aust eros Grain Ribbon satin edge
BLANKETS.
Al Q7c PAIR-io4 Heavy White Union Blankets hand
at S345 PAIR-Larss Size Heavy White Wool Blankets
At Sl75 designs. ss Lace Curtains handsome
EXTRA.
At 81 TX YARD-BIaek SIX FaiLe Franchise 2 inches
be cheap $3.50
Every item is positive bargain. Every
lesson
application.
Make all p o. orders payable e. A. NewhaL
The Great Closing Sale
W. S. Ieckie Co.'S Dry Goods Stock.
aiII0 BLOCH CIR Second and HaIsn HD HcigIHY Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Free rassq asrsas BAL. ssalsoa pAss. sonisa,

Biggest eiesk sale ever knewa in the
city. Ladies nisters for sIgs. j. g
Graham, Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

These items represent full amount of
sssxAaees. " hich will not all be expended.
fas amount allowed is insignificant in
samparison with the amount Of the sppli-
sassons turned down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

Recording and Corresponding secreatry; H.
SunLerhof. Treasurer: J. Balling, Financial Sec
Rotary: MessrH Cent? and starost, Trustees. Fec
the striking cabinet makers In Vienna subscription
iis,s have been given ont. circular will he
sent To all other local unions OF the Furniture
Workers Information Union In regard TO adyis-
ing them to Join the United Brotherhood OF Car
pentGrs and JO'ners.
A vote OF thanks has been given by the General
Executive board Of the Potters National Union
TO the po,t.rs OF Kokomo Ind, for their un-
bounded liberaity wards the strike fund Of the
Trenton IN. j., pottsrs. Weekly contributions OF
SEQ are received from tho Polters' Union IN
stahordshre. England. This Is the hrst strike
on record where American wOrkmen are fighting
for higher wages with the aid OF Europena
money.
Local Assembly 7e. X. Of L., tailors, elects
sam Klein, Master Workman, Sam schriebcr.
Worthy Foreman; Paul Pensel. Recording See
Rotary; Philip Landesmann Financial Secretary {;
II Blumenthil. Treasurer; T.. Weiss, Guide; J.
BeapOlski Inspector; kellner, Judge: +.
Schroeder. Judge Advocate; J. GOldberger, CLERK /;
NJ. Dsutsrh statistician; j. Rosenberg, l..
Schwartz s. Greenfield. Trustees committee
Is At work arranging conferences with other
branches Of the trade.
President Sosrhsng Of the 1ourneymcn BARRIERS
international Union. has issued the following ad-
dressed to all BARRIERS In New York state: 'All
journeymen BARRIERS interested in the welfare and
prot ection Of the trade where union OF journey
men Is in existence hereby earnestly re
quested to interest themselves by calling a mass
meeting OF iourneymen BARRIERS In their respective
cities or towns for the purpose OF organizing a
Journoymcn BARRIERS Union, for the protection
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

With greater pleasure than Dr. Copeland
f,ei- in giving u. Ills fortune from his
work as ~ physician long ago exceeded
his hopes. Ne has no desire to Increase
his wealth from his practice. For pur-
poses stated he Is Eiad to tender his pro-
fessionai " DIRK free. He wouid he lust ns
wiiiin. 10 give the meGiciue> free, hut he
know. very well that there would he but
u -uii-n response In this community to
any proposition ~ hitch Involved the loss
OF seli-rc- prct Of those TO whom u was
made. HI. professional services aad
those OF his associates viii he gracefully
re, civcd by all who know that DR. Cope
In a Il makes the Offer as an enthusiast In
the cause Of science. to spread the knowl-
edge Of the success OF his wor. md the
value Of hia discoveries. Hut gift OF mcdi.
cinrs would he another mnttrr DR..
Copeland simply permits his patients ia
pay for the medicines. not the price they
" ould pay Mt IL dru: store. but the actual
cost Of hose the dicincs as bought nv him
| s-uIn hulk OF the whole sairrs. giving hts
patients the privilege he himselr enjoy
| n- the largest purchaser a,d consumer oi
drugs In the United states.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
LONG LIST OF ACCIDENTS,
Many Mishaps in Brooklyn as a
Result of Patriotism.
Explosions and Premature Dis.
charges May Cause Fatalities.

The celebration of the nations holiday
was not concluded in Brooklyn until long
AFTER midnight this morning. Ii was a
held day for the surgeon, as evidenced
by the large number of accidents re-
ported by the police this morning.
Among the mishaps which occurred after
sunset yesterday were the following
John Meyers, twelve years old, of 22s
Graham avenue, was badly burned about
the back by the premature discharge of
shotgun in the hands Of playmate
on the Noble street dock. lie was re-
moved to st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
Joseph Fink, fifteen years old of l55
India street, dropped a lighted match
into can of powder. He was badly
burned on the face and hands.
Frederick Pister, six years old, of 22i
knickerbocker avenue, received the con-
tents OF blank cartridge in the right
leg while playing in front of his home
and was painfully wounded.
Eight-year-od John Haines, of 67l
Henry street, was shot in the left leg
by an unknown man, who escaped. The
boy was removed to his home.
Robert Sayle. eleven years old, OF 49,
King street, was burned by the &C
cidental discharge of box of rockets.
Grace Mott ten years old, of sos Cour
street, was shot in the breast by an
other girl of her own age. and was re
moved to the City Hospital. She only
received Il flesh wound.
Thomas keegan, sixteen years old, o
81 Clymer street, was looking into TIT
muzzle of a small cannon, when II wen
off and he was burned about the LEI
cheek
James McAuley. thirteen years old, wa
badly burned on the face by an explosion
of a big firecracker.
Jacob Weber. twelve years old, OF ]
Debevcise place, received the contents
OF pistol in his right hand.
Nine-year-old Mary Hicks, of % Law
renee place, was shot in the leg while
walking along Bridge street. Her assaii
ant is unknown.
Fred Christ, thirteen years DID,. of 10
Bushwick avenue, was badly burned
about the face ana hands at midnigh
by the premature eXplosl ion of Romal
candle. lie was removed to his home.
Frank Leaman, thirty-five years old
Of 1917 Flushing avenue, shattered botl
his arms by the explosion of guI
yesterday, and at st. GATHERINGS Hospl
tai this morning 1t was thought boil
The charge in the gun hit Free
Lyer, five years old, OF the same ad
dress, who was watching Leaman Loaf
the piece. The little fellows wounds
are not serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
BLEW OFF THE DOCS HEAD.
Giant Fire Cracker Exploded in
the Animals Mouth,
He Was Carrying 1t to a Child, Who
Was Also Badly Burned.

WANAQCE, n. j., July "a valuable
dog, the property OF James Clayton. of
this place, was lying at the side of the
road near the Clayton house yesterday.
TWO young men who were celebrating
the Fourth came along and one of them
threw giant firecracker at the dog
The animal picked the lighted fire.
cracker up in his mouth and ran with
1t to the stoop, where the two-year-old
child of the Claytons was sitting.
AS the dog reached the child the fire.
cracker. exploded, blowing the CANNES
head off.
The lighted remnants of the cracker
set the dress of the child on fire, and
when Mr.. ard Mrs. Clayton reached the
n cnt stoop to see what was the cause
of the exclusion they saw their child
wrapped in flames.
The clothing was torn from the child's
body In time to save 1t from being Sc
verely burned. MIS-. Clayton tainted but
was quickly revived
The body of the dog lay on the stoop,
while the head of the animal was about
ten feet away. Mr.. Clayton valued the
dog at $l75.
In the excitement the two young men
who caused the mischief made their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

DON'T make any mistake about this Offer OF
free treatment. II Is not grudsingly given prS
COPELAND AMI Gardner do Lothlng 10y halves.
E,.r, one will he cordially welcomed. There is a
continuous session from In the morning until
D at night Two consultation rooms are constantly
occupied all day long, and there will he no crowd
ing and no long waits.
DON'T tccl that you are imposing on lbcrality
nrs Copeland and Gardner take Jus, as mnrl
Measure out ~ the cordial thanks they are rc
ce,ytnp a4 their patients are taking In the re-
markabl. opportunity given.
poN'1 feel that You are accepting charity. Not
are not The offer is made to emphasize the al
yantages nf the summer. to teach the last les3nt
in genuine tree treatment and TO complete this re
markahle series which places the most skiid
and expert treatment within the reach of all
DON'T tear that you are deriving others; or
the contrary h. your very interest YOU ar" assist
Ing and making known to others one Of the fea
lures OF that general plan which brings the most
EXPERT treatment within the knowledge Of all
DON'T mistake the terms Of the ofer. 1t Il
confined to all applying during the summer
months ~ July and August and all applying
during these months will receive treatment free
until cured
DON'T, II you arc old patient, feel that
new patients arc given privileges which you can
not enjo- The orer is made lust as much foi
the benent OF old patients as new ones 1t In
uludes all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
JACKS FILTRATION.
an Adventure Which Gre,c out Of Pres
sure for Money.

swaying her slender body like flower
amid the floating gauzes and ribbons OF
her tea-sown. THE very thought of the
five thousand year we snail nave
when that little event comes OF SENDS
me crazy with delight. Theh her
eyes fell once more upon the morning
post. and she stopped short ana SAID
, but she won't die yet, though she was
given nm last week She'll live for years
vet. lust to spite us-and, Jack, dear,
you and I will have to starVe or else 30
into the workhouse."
But neither pretty Lulu Leyland nor
her husband seemed to be quite on the
verge of ruin. The little cosy bouio.r
in which they had been spending me
morning was deliciously dainty ana
fresh with its pale green and pax hAns
ines. Great punches Of hlac al"
laburnum filled every nook with spI'hs
/ like tints and perfumes while inc
br gbt sunshine played hide and seek
among the diamonds on Lulu's nngers
md the golden locks which rippled over
her small, well-posed head .,
ITS a little ready money want
walled poor Lulu, while JACK sroaIeu
hourly about his necessary daiS ca
penses. ,,,hor In the
Rut Lulu could lind coin neither III inc
tainted ceilings of her luxurious rooms
nor IN the soft velvet carpets which
onvarsd her floors, though she stared az
one and the other for hours Noi 'oul w.
lack discover inspiration or nope NC
tween the pages OF ihe ep'" ' '''' =: -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

| The loom hxers at the Boot MIL Lowell,
| Mass struck last week for more pay
| Cigar Makers Union No. 10 granted two ap.
! piioations fer permission to strike tof h's"''
wages this week.
T. A. wayland has secured 1000 acres OF Ian
in Tennessee for a proposed cooperative colony
which will be named Rusk2n.
Italian Iahorers arc now being organized ny
prof Antonio Monteleone. OF this city IN fhl'h-
delpha.
The delegates Of the international Fint Glass
Workers Union assembled in convention '"'s
morning at Montreal, Canada
TIL, wages Of every employee Of the wheeling
and Erie Railway NassiiOn, q. from 'ar-"lper
To- Precedent, has been raised 90 i'S per cent.
Feser Brothers of this city have agreed to Tm
ploy none hut members oi the lhterh''o"''
BAH ers and Confectioners' Union
The number OF the striking cigar-makers IN
PhiladeIphie has Increased to SOD lhey r.
coive financial aid from all local unions III 'nS
country. a.,
Tho new Harmony Committee elected by me
Central Labor Union has organized 10y e.eeuns ~
Dsmpt OF cgar.Make Union No; ~ Gass, H Sea-.
man and J. II. Be'l. OF the h'ihhtlc o""S' '''
mems Union, as Secretary
The Brooklyn Central Labor Federation mas
Withdrawn its Endorsement OF the n OF :. 90" sn
rott against Smith. Gray CO. VINO are em'
ninyInr members OF the United Garment " orksrs
Union Next Sunday the Federation VIII e'ee'
new ohicers. A.,
yourneym,n brewers National Union Is IN le.as
lie teiegraphs rom Houston that ne suc'eeur'
in organizing Local Union NO III IN ,na. ~
Another new local union was organized by ns'
sstant General Secretary Bechtold IN i,ouisvllls,
XIV The receipts at the general ONCE last week
amounted to 1850 y" ,, -
prick,ayers' Union No. II has elected
Kramcr President u. srhostah Nlce-PreSideh, :
~ pr.,,n ser,eant-at- Arms; +. Domsal. ne
cnrtinr Secretary. H.. Nicmann. Financial seate-
tsrv: a Dre!sow. Secretary OF peath heneuns
mimi treasurer; 4, Gene. Corresponding DC,
r.tsry' L. Schulz, Trustee, TO the s,rh'"s
IeIaarrs, n, Pennsylvania the Union gave 40
c,h,r., Makers Union No. has elected; John
Baumann, Walking Delegate 'h"''S ''''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
SAVED JUST IN TIME.
Moses Moss Wns Swimming on a
Wager and Caught Cramps.

Especial to The Evening World)
ROCKAWAY BEACH, July 5.-Three
men had a narrow escape from drown
ing here yesterday. One was Moses
Moss, son OF a wealthy pawnbroker He
entered into bet with II young man
named Turk as to their respective swim
ming powers.
Moss was in the water nearly two
hours when the tide carried him out.
He was taken with cramps in one foot.
and commenced to wave his hand. cry
ing: Save mel
A life-saver from a nearby hotel swan
out to save him, but he too caught
cramps and was unable to swim back.
Finally a catamaran was sent out from
the East End Hotel, and both were
picked up just as they were about going
under for the last time.
Both life-savers refused to give their
names. The one that Rescued young
Moss was handsomely rewarded by Mrs
Moss. the mother Of the boy. and Harry
Goodstein, wealthy coal dealer.