davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-10
THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10: 1894

and Chicago only ~ degrees, with fair
skies everywhere west OF the Allegh-
nies.
Mr.. Dunn announced that the storm
was practically over at 2 o'clock this
was travelling up the Hudson very
rapidly The rain, he says, is about
over,
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Five of u Crew Missing.

FORT MONROE, Va. Oct. l0.-The schooner
Henry LippItt Capt Hawes. with coal from
Georgetown, while anchored in the roads was
run into by the schooner Red Wing at o'clock
last night and sunk. Capt. Hawes. the mate and
steward took TO the rigging and were rescued at
midnight by the crew Of the Bay line steamer
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The weather forecast for the thlr,y-six hours
ending at T. NJ tomorrow is as follows.
Rata, northeastery to northwrs,crly gales day.
followed by fair weather, slightly cooler during
Thursday.
The following record shows the changes I'm tho
temperature during the morning hours as in
dicated by the thermometer at Perry'B Pharmacy.
A. NJ. ,bi,6 A. M",,5I9 A. M...67.l2 5S
The evening world., 1894-10-10
STEAMSHIPS SAIL ON TIME.
Tr"nsatlantic Companies DO No,
Fear the Storm.

The managers OF the transatlantic
steamship companies evidently regard
the storm as of comparatively little
Importance. All OF the vessels scheduled
to sail to-day will depart on time In
spite of Farmer .Dunn's warning signals.
The New York, OF the International
line left at II o'clock for Southampton,
and the GeTmanic, OF the White Star
line, for Liverpool, and the Waesland,
did not change their regular sailing time
Steamships bound for South and Cen
tral American ports will all leave on
time, the impression prevailing that the
hurricane has spent its fury In the
The evening world., 1894-10-10

PATCHOGuE l.. l., Oct. lO-The heavy win,
and storm this morning created havoc with th|
fishermen along the great South Beach, Tn,
storm came so suddenly that the nets draeR..
their anchors and swung out to sea George Rav
nor one OF the biggest fish netters lost nat
valued at $500, beside several hundred doIlars
worth OF hsh. Several fishing smacks anchorsI
on Water Island were tossed about in IN gale
The evening world., 1894-10-10
LIVES LOST IN THE GALE.
FIFTY Vessels Driven Ashore About
81. Pierre.
Special to The Evening worldA

special to The Evening worldl
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 10.-In a terri
BILE northeast gale at st. Pierre last
night. fifty vessels were driven ashore
and badly damaged.
Ten to twenty lives are reported lost.
A fleet OF $50 vessels was compelled to
leave the fishing banks.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
struck by Train In the storm
lspecIal 10 rhe Eyenlnr MnrIAl

Especial To The Evening Wotldl
FLEMlNGTON, ~ J., Oct. lO.-During the
storm this morning NJ blackburn, section
hand on the Lchigh Valley Railroad, was struck
by West-bound train at Three Bridges He
will probably die.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
THE DILEMMA WRECKED.
A New York Mans Fast Yacht
Smashed on N Brenkwater

GREENPoRT. L. l.. Oct. lO-The
yacht Dilemma, owned by Nathan A.
Fish. OF New York, and commanded by
Capt, Norman Perry. dragged from her
anchorage off Mr.. Fish's Summer cot
tage at Greenport this morning and was
dashed against the break water on
Joshua's Bar. She is total wreck. The
Dilemma was never beaten in a race.
The storm is very severe here. and
many other small craft have gone ashore.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

THE crowd still keeps up at FLIHT's As West
23d st, where the finest make OF FURSITURE Il
being sold ct yery moderate prices -
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Alabama. Five of the crew took to the boat ..A
have not been heard from since
The evening world., 1894-10-10

FREE Wool makes prices of good carpets as
tonshingly low at CowPERTHwAITs = new store
l04 West 14th 81. - wv
The evening world., 1894-10-10
A Man Hurt In Park Row.

Tho car starters house at Centre street
and Park Row. mas blown down by
The evening world., 1894-10-10

!, ALLIE o'clock two more bodies were
- tfSesth through the debris lying in the
basement next to the street The
bodies were those of Isaac Abrams
syAnl Bessie Abrams his wife
The body of Solomon Korones was
.,x taken from the wreck at 2.l5 this after
p[sT' noon and removed to the school build
ing next door 1t was Identified there
by MICHAEL Korones, his father.
CHIEF Inspector OF Buildings Brady
said this afternoon that he believed Tho
C ~ 'heavy wind was the cause of the col
.ssapo6fS material used in its constrctiop m one
.zsgIT.Mi{. Carey, he said was the Inspector
or the district in which "A Monroe street
ss sfs se.' .e. e::
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21

CmcAGo, August 2O.-Inspoctor Con-
way has secured a chest full Of tho
peculiar machines used by Uarlitz.
scharA, Nelson and tho others Of tho
gang Of incendiary conspiraIors In tho
destruction Of property in this city.
Ho hNs also secured second and
smaller chest containing anarchist
literature aud number Of pictures.
conspicuous among which Is copy OF
tho painting in Oscar NeebO's saloon Of
the pardon Of tho HaymarkOt anarchists
by the governor Of Illinois.
The machines arc OF sinRnlar con-
struction and are woll devised for the
execution ot the schemes Of tho c0u-
spirntors. Thoy arc evidently tho prop
crty Of anarchists and lend color 10 the
theory OF plot tor Wholesale dostruc-
tion OF property aud probably OF lie.
Tho machines arc electrical devices,
and arc constructed upon the single
coll, interrupted current principle Tho
cells arc in the ends aud wires run the
longth OF tho tubing, which is some
thing oVor an inch in diameter. Tho
cut Is broken near tho centre in such
maunor as TO cause spark so that
naphtha. bonEIue or any other highly
inilammable fluid conveniently placed
would Instantly ignite aud cause fire.
Tho deadly nature Of the machines is
scOu whom il is known thnt tho timo OF
the explosion can be regulated with alb
soluto certainty by tho proper ndlnst-
meut OF tho clockwork mechanism
which froes tho current
Tho startling discovery OF tho con-
tents in tho two cotlOrs has led those
Officials In rcdoublo their efforts. They
believo that somewhere, hidden in the
haunts OF tho Chicago anarchists. is to
be found still moro incriminatinR evi-
deuco OF gigantic inccndinry con.
spiracy and also further proof Of the
premeditated uprising which was
planned by. tho reds for this fall or
wintor.
Tho contents OF other letters found in
tho smaller OF the colera have been
translated, and though nothing more OF
IN especially sensational nature has
been revealed, the documents corrob-
orate tho assertions Of the letter alluded
to in the previous dispatches, and have
stimulated tho officials to still deeper
inquiry into this matter.
Persistent scnrch 10 being made in
several suspected quarters on the west
sid0. Houses were ransacked md
frienda and followers OF tho anarchists
now in prison wore closely questioned.
Tho news OF the arrosta already made
has had its object in clearing the city OF
oil those who might be suspected OF
having something to do with these arson
cases. The fow boldor Of tho anarchists
who still romain arc careful to keep out
OF sight, which makes it nu extremely
difficult mattor at present for tho in
spectors to obtain any additional owl.
dence from these sources No moro
arrests, it is said, need DO expected for
n few days at least. Thc officials have
practically determined to allow the case
to rest for while until tho excitement
is overaud tho conspirators still at large
como back 10 their old haunts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
PRACTICALLY ENDED.
Tho Authorities Say There viii bO
no More Legislation.
POSSIBLE MINOR EXCEPTIONS.
Tho Error in tho Alcohol Clause ainy
bc cCorrectcd-LoadinR Senators aud
Representatives Agree that the Con-
ercssIonal Session will End as Soon
as tho President Acts on tho Tariff
Law-why he is Wattlag
Law-Wiiy fie is WaitIHg.

WASHINGTON, D. O., August 2o.-ThC
Republicans say there will be no moro
business OF importance transacted In
the senate this session, except, perhaps.
the passing OF tho bill correcting the
alcohol schedule. The Republican
leaders soy this session is over to all in
tents and purposes and they include in
this tho making Of speeches as we'll as
passing Of bills.
Senator Harris has given notice that
Immediately after tho reading of the
journal, on Wednesday. ho will move
arf executive session. This is in tho in
tercst Of Judge Porter. Of Tennessee.
whom he desires to havo confirmed. If
there is objection in executive session
sufficient 10 cause the point OF no
quorum TO bo made, 1t will result in
carrying tho nomination till after ad-
;ournment.
There seema quasi understanding
that thero shall be confirmation or re-
lection without regard 10 tho pfosenco
Of a quorum upon tho vote which may
be cast.
It 10 possible that the bill correcting
the error In relation to the tax on
alcohol may pass tho senate Wednes-
day, although 1t would have TO be by
unanimous consent scuators Aldrich
and Allison, Republican members OF
the finance committee, say they arc
willing the bill should pass. and under
their advice perhaps no objections
Honld ho made 70 tho advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
AbrGnbD GOES ALONE.
Ho Visits Pullman aud Snubs an Official
of tho Company.

Ho Visits Pullman aud Snubs nn Official
of tho Company.
CnIcAoo, August Ex-Governor Alt.
gold won't to Pullman to-day to investi-
cato the condition OF tho Pullman
strikers. His visit was the result Of n
communication sont to him from tho
strikcrs stating that sixteen hundred
families arc near to starvation.
Tho governor, previous to his visit.
refused to say what action he would
take, but It was generally believed by
the strikera that they would receive I'm
mediate assistance.
Vico President Wickos, OF the Pull.
man Company, called upon Governor
Alteeld at tho latter's Office and offered
to accompany the executive on his trip
to Pullman. The governor received
Mr.. Wicl1cs very coldly and in q man
ner which was construed as direct
snub; informed the latter that he did
not wish to go with him.
Il prefer to 60 alone" said the gov.
ernor. ~ think l can find my way
about the town."
Mr.. Wickes departed, apparently
highly indignant. !.
Thegovornor made personal inveett-
cation OF several cascs and found that
tho story had not been greatly over
drawn. He will receive tho relief COM
mittoe OF the strikers tomorrow. In
all probability tho meeting will bear
fruit in tho proclamation calling upon
the poople Of tho state for help.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
FRESH NEWS IN BRIEF.
The San Antonio street car strike has
ION won by tho mon after Ave days

The San Antonio street car striko has
been won by tho men after five days
tight
DR.. James Kitchen, tho oldoat prac.
ticlnr physician in Philadelphia, died
last night, aged 94.
Grasshoppers are doing much dam
noe 10 Steubon county, N. Y. Oats arc
cut green TO cave them.
Mayberry Millcr, clerk in nsuspcnded
bank at Altoona, was arrested for alter
ing figures in tho books.
At Koarnoy, Nob.. D. 9. Chase, Of
California, committed suicide by cutting
his throat; no cause asstgned.
The industrial building at tho Toledo
insane asylum was damaged by fro yes
terday, but tho fifty women inmates
escaped.
Horace N. Leeds and Owen Zicgler
fought four rounds at Atlantic City last
night No decision, but Leeds pro-
nounced best by 5000 spectators.
A disastrous fire at Cannes, twenty
miles from Nice, France, yesterday
threatened tho whole town, but with
aid from Nice the flames were checked.
Owing to protests by Afso.Amorican
Democrats it Ia proposed to abolish tho
Afro.Amorican Bureau established by
tho Democratic congressional com.
mittee.
Tho officials OF SOUTHAMPTON yester.
day called on tho officers OF tho United
States cruiser Chicago and training ship
Portsmouth and invited oil hands to q
municipal banquet.
At St. Louis mn ammonia tank in tho
Heldreigcr leo Company's plant explo'
ded, blowing Wilson Sanders, m ON.
ploye, through tho roof, killing him.
Several others wore injured.
Tho Kuusns City Hay Press Company
hos snbd Con. II. +. Devol. collector Of
internal revenue under Harrison. his
son aud ". s. LivenHood, for $4,000
damages for infringement OF patents.
Tho PortuGeao consul at Now York
hns mnlo public n statement OF that
conntry's financial affairs, which makes
n vcry good showing. Tho country is
gradually recovering from tho crisiS Of
1900.
Spain, Italy and Great Britain are
sending warships to Mnzagan, to which
place tho sultan Of Morocco'a troops rc-
treated aftcr having boon deioased BY
tho KObylo robols. Mazagan IS now bo-
siogod by tho Kabylcs.
Tho negligence OF servants in lowing
lighted brazicr unattended caused a
Hro 10 start in tho royal palace, noar
Lisbon. occupied by tho dowaGer qucon
Maria Pia. Tho palace was not do.
stroyud. Two Gromen wcro seriously
burned.
Tho Memphisgrand jury has uncnrth.
cd irnuds Of gigantic proportions.
Through tho criminal\ carcIoSnncsa and
neglect Of county officials tho state and
county huvo boon deirauded ont Of
nearly two million dollara In revenue
during tho past eight years. 7S1 indict.
menta have boon found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
NO MORE LEGISLATION
Probable at this sossion-Speaker cris'
and Chairman Wilson Both Back Il

Probable at this sOsSiou-Speaker Crisp
and Chairman Wilson Both Back In
Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. G., August 90
Speaker Crisp returned to-day from
several days rest at Old Point Comfort,
Va. He says there is no programme for
the week; tho house Is merely waiting
for tho Presidents action on tho tariff
bill. An adjournment could be had by
Wednesday, Mr.. Crisp Gays. If tho Pros
ideut should act on the bill tomorrow.
Tho only legislative matter pending on
which action is hoped for is the alcohol
bill, now before the senate, but this OPP
pears to be affected by the Murphy rcs-
oIution postponing nit tariff legislation,
and in any event tho house would not
be likely to doier adjournment for 1t
Members OF the ways and means COM
mitteos say they do not think tho Pres'
ident will let tho tariff bill become
law until tho last moment, in order that
the customs otIicers may have all tho in
formation possible before putting the
net into effect, This would be until the
midnight OF Monday next, 90 adjourn
ment could not be before Tuesday.
Chairman Wilson, OF tho ways and
means committee, reached Washington
from Long Branch this evening. His
return was connected with rumors that
President Cleveland would come to
Washington at once and that some &c
tion on the tariff bill was expected. Mr.
Wilson donied these statements. but
says that he looks for the Presidents re-
turn on Thursday.
Finding so many senators away from,
the city, ho docs not think that there
will be any action upon tho separate
tariff bills this aesgion. Mr. Wilson
says that his return was mainly BIO.
cause he thought the Tarsaoy free lead
orc bill would como up, but as so many
members have gone homo. no docs not,
look for any further legislation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
A BIG SCOOP A DAY

No Uncommon Thlng for the Associated
Press to Score Against the United.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, August 2O-Tho
Pot Erpr@s to-day says: Victories of
great interest ore rewardins tho Asso-
ciatcd Press so often in tho race with
tho United Press that tho day on which
q big scoop" Is not recorded has come
to bo regarded as extraordinary. All
through the races between tho Vigilant
and her British competitors the reports
OF the Associated Press wero so much
moro thorough than those Of tho
United Press that everyone inter-
eated in the races wanted Q
paper containing the Associated
Press account OF tho match. On
tho day that the satauitn defeated both
Vigilant aud Britannia, tho Associated
Press papers had q two.column report,
whilo tho United Press readere had to
be content with meagro record OF tho
bold facts. On ono afternoon OF last
week tho Associated Press exclusive
dispatches contained nipe cable mos
sares containing important nows from
South Africa, Japan, New Zealand,
Norway, Amsterdam and London. No
paper except those served by the Asso-
ciatod Press had tho information con-
tanned In these dispatches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
FOUR MEN DROWNED.
Ono u Lieutenant iu tho Navy on Goa
Survey Duty.

Ono u Lieutenant iu tho Navy on Coast
Survey Duty.
WASHINGTON, August 20-The coast
survey has received from Ensign Eaton,
now In charge OF the coast survey
steamer Macarthur, @ dispatch confirm
ing tho report OF tho drowning OF
Lieutenant Crosby and four enlisted
mon OF the coast OF Oregon. No de-
tails wcro given. Tho party has been
engaged In ott-shore photographic work
along tho Oregon coast since last May.
The weather has beon heavy In that
section for Rome weeks and II is sup
posed that the party was trying to land
to erect signals, which were to be used
whom tho weather became clear.
Lieutenant Crosby was graduate Of
Annapolis, was appointed to the navy
la 1895 and was two or three times de-
tailed for duty for tho coast survey, be.
ing man Of tlne sctentiflc attainments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
GREAT TEXTILE STRIFE
Eleven ThousanL Cotton Strikers oult
Work at New Bedford.

NEw BEDFORD. Mass, August 90
The great textile strike, which bids fair
to provo the biggest Of tho kind in tho
history OF New England, Is on. Fifteen
Of tho non.union wOavers who deserted
tho strikers during tho recent VAN.
sutta strike arc at work in TINT mill,
and fow Portuguese are working In
the South End. With these exceptions
every mill in tho city is silOnt aud tho
streets arc full Of operatives, who seeln
to bc we'll behaved and cheerful It Is
estimated that 1900 persons have
stopped work. Meetings of tho various
unions wera held this forenoon and en-
cnuraglng reports wCrG made. Tho
Rowland officials and Secretary Ross, Of
the spinnors' union, arc to have q con-
ference and it 10 hoped that an undct-
standing will be reached. Even il this
mill should settle with its employee it
is thought tho other mills will hold out
longer. Among the business mon,
however, there 10 q general belief
that q settlement Of the whole trouble
will be made within week. Secretary
Ross. of tho spinucrs' union, confident.
ly expects that 1t will be OF six months'
duration.
LOWELL, Mass, August 2O.-Inquiry
at the offices Of the various milla to-day
DISCLOSED that for tho present no at
tempt will be made TO cut wages. Tho
agents admitted they wero watching tho
outcome OF tho New Bedford strike, and
would bo governed largely by the result
Should tho manufacturers in Now Bod
ford succeed tho agents hero will mako
O similar cut.
At the north end Of tho city consider
able excitomont was caused when 1t
was discovered that q dozen or moro
operatives had gone to work at tho
Bristol mill. A mob Of 1000 peoplo
surrounded tho mill for M honr at
noon, with forces augmented, they again
surrounded tho mill and attacked tho
operatives rs thoy came out. Ono boy
waa badly cut about the face. Tho
operatives at work wero obliged to re.
main in tho mill. This was tho only mill
at this end Of tho city in which u
machine was started.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
BREoKrNR1DGE's APPEAL
For Mercy at clio Homo of MIR. Owon
Colby RCceivGd.

For Mercy at thc Homo of MIR. Owens.
Colby Received.
LEXINGTON, KY, August 2o.-Colonel
W. O. P. Breckenridge spoke this after.
noon at Georgetown, tho county seat OF
Scott county, and homo Of Hon. W. O.
Owens, his most powerful opponent In
his terrible struggle for reelection.
Special trains we're run from oil parts Of
tile district.
his address was an appeal for mercy
inasmuch Us he had confessed his sins
and laid himself at the feot of his peo.
pic. He told bow ho loved the people
Of Scott, but his reference to tho !ato
Vice President Richard N. Johnson
was so fresh In the minds Of tho people
there that his reception was rather cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
AN UNKNOWN YACHT

Found Bottom up In tho Duy-Four Por.
sonsIprownod, Perhaps.
New YoRx, August 2O.-The sloop rig
ged yacht, Jessie f., was found floating
keel up in tho lowor bay yesterday and
unless tho crew wore rescued by an out
ward bound vessel it is almost certain
that four persons have lost their lives.
The fact that there were four persons in
tho boat was not learned until to-day.
Two mon on Swinburno Island identi-
iled tho craft as ono In which they cav
three men aud woman yesterday af-
tornoon. Who hcr occupants were, to
whom she belonged, and whence sho
came 10 question which is now inter
esting tho people In tho vicinity. Aside
from the namo jessie Il. cut in gilt let
ters on hor stcru thcro was no mark
about the yacht which might lead to
her Identification.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
WHOLESALE rHEFTs
Prom Farmers Near Philadelphia--Tv
Mon Got Long Terms.

EEUh GtImoTo RNuF ANu
Mon Got Long Terms.
PmLADELPuIA, August 20.-The ar.
rest OF Charles Wiles and Walter Oar.
midgOon, at Coatesville. Pa, and their
subsequent sentence by Judge Hemp
hill to twenty years in the penItentiary
for stealing hOraes, etc, ls but the be-
ginning OF tho conviction OF tho
shrewdest band OF thieves that ever
operated in Eastern Pennsylvania.
John ?. Betz, the millionaire brewer, is
the proprietor OF the tract OF land, COM
priaing about 1000 acres, known as
Betz woods. about twenty miles from
this city, divided into eight farrnS.
For some time past Mr.. Betz has been
receiving anonymous letters about
wholesale thelta from the Botz tract.
Tho lottors stated that chickens, horses
and calvOs, butter, eggs and everything
elao which could be turned into cash
had been stolen from tho farns and
shipped TO Philadelphia aud other
citicS. In ono instance carload Of pro.
dnce had beeu sent away In ono day.
Mr.. Botz put Ex.Police Lieut.. Patterson
to work on the case. AS q result Pat
terson has implicated about seventy
Ave poraons who wero formerly In tho
employ Of tho Botzwood farmers.
The loss cannot bo estimated at pres-
ent, but will probably reach $4,000 at
least. The Ieutcnant was able to trace
tho anonymous letters to tho wifo OF
ono Of tho Bet2wood farmers named
McAllister, who is said to have squealed
on tho other farmers. Tho woman says
that people who heretofore have borne
enviaolo regulations arc connected with
the thefta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21

NEw YoRK, August 20.-Thc labor
troubles in Now Bedford involve thir-
teen Of the largest cotton manutactur.
ing establishments, with an Investment
Of 1l,40O,O0O. There are l,042,0O0
spindles aud l5, $50 ioome involved. Six
OF tho factories arc cloth mills and
seven arc yarn mills. Tho following
data shows tho extent Of tho cotton in
dustry involved In the Fall River
troubles: Capital invested, $23, ,650,000
spindles, 2.540, 500; looms. G0,0O0i EN-.
ployes, $500; weekly pay roll, SIZE, ,G75;
cotton consumed weekly G,0OO bales;
production, 72O,O0o,0OO yards Of cloth
DOR aunum.