davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
IVES no STAND By TIE RECEIVERS

Milwaukee. Wis. oct. 2l-That Brayton Ives In
tends TO stand by the receivers OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad and To carry out the assurances
of cooperation made by Mr.. Petit. Will be evil
denced I'm the United States Court tomorrow
when Mr.. Ives will put In a bid for the entire new
issue OF 10000 receivers certificates at n low
rate Of interest. The amount OF interest the
only question raised by the Northern Pacific Com
pany against the issue Of certificates. Mr.. Ives
and his associates believing that the rate the re-
ceivers thought necessary. fraction over per
cent was too high. 1t - expected that there VIII
be several bids, but IL II understood that Mr..
Ivess bid will be nearly low a. per cent,
there is little probability that the certificates Will
20 outside the company.
Another phase Of the Northern Pacific receiver
ship suit will be heard In the Federal Court Mon
day II will be n petition Of the second and third
mortgage bondhoders to become parties TO the
suit In order to protect their interests They claim
that the Farmers Loan and Trust Company has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
POLITICAL ODDS md ENDS.

ESSEN COUNTY FREEHOLDERS NAMED.
The Republicans OF Essex have almost completed
their county ticket. couple of freeholder noinina-
lions being the only places yet to be iiled Several
freeholder conventions were held on saturday
night and the contest in some Of the districts was
lively The list OF frecholdcrs far nominated
ia as follows: First Ward Elias 3 Dean; Second
Ward Henry Reinhart Third Ward. William
Heman; Fourth Ward. Adam kraushaar; sixth
Ward Thomas Achison; Seventh Ward, Charles
Van Duyne: Eighth Ward Frederick Mandevilc;
Ninth Ward. Thomas \. Ripley. Tenth Ward,
Henry Muller: Eleventh Ward. r. Madison CON
AT: Thirteenth Ward, l. kremtel; Fourteenth
Ward August Mer. Fifteenth Ward. David y.
Johnson. clinton Jo1n Medcraft; orange. Alex
ander Clark and Joseph H. Bray Millburn. Or d.
r. English. Franklin. Jacob kierstcad; South Or
ange. Clinton T.. Brush, East orange. Joseph W.
Elar and Wallace Angletree Bloomfield, Thomas
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
THIS POLICEMAN CAVE UP o.

Policeman Thomas f. Burns OF the Charesst.
station. arrested Isaac Tittleblum. OF No. l3 Lud-
low-st Joseph Simon. Of No. 81 hottest. and
Joseph Weiser. Of No. ll3 IIester-si.. at early
hour yesterday morning for violation of the Sun
day law. The men are butchers and trying
to sell a wagon load Of chickens. AS soon they
were paced under arrest Tit;lebaum went to
Burns and offered him 81 to let them GO Burns
r~torted that ne could not be brbed by S. after
consultation with his companion ne made more
liberal offer: "Well.' he said. I'VE VIII give you
g. but It's "A good deal OF money to give police
man" Then Burns took the money.
In the jefferson Market Cour, yesterday he told
Justice VOOrhis that he had been bribed and laid
the money the Judges desk. Tittebaum was
held in 81 900 bonds for trial a charge OF bribery
His compa Mons held for violating the Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
ENTRIES AT ST. AsAPH FOR TO-DAY.

Washington. oct. 2l.-Thc Virginia Jockey Club
entries for Monday are:
First race-Sly furlongs Bizarre a5 81 Vincent
eS King Gold 100 Emma 13 Fannie Is. o.. Etes.an
and D)Sgett lo3 each. Mckee lo'. Beauresirde No.
Eselyan Carver -. ~
second rscc-One and one-quarter miles luIne
and Prince Kari los each. Song and Dance lVi, Sc
tauket 95 Jodan %. baroness 81. Lizzie - go ,
Third race-Six furlongs. Hazel Hatch IL. NC
Intyrc 1917 Weinberg los. FactOtuu l02. Governor
Sheehan io2 Little Tom los Warlikc l". BACK
Fourth race-Five and one-half furlongs. Sallie
Woodford iOs Little Ella 9s. Benefactor ~; Bran
baietta nlly g. Mideley III. Harris III. fIa itrti
g. Kennel 49, Cockade Jos -. O..
Fifth race-Soven furlongs. Lizzie 10: star Ac-
,ress los 20 Tambien. Lady Violet and DcriarglIa
IL each. 49,, &c d
sixth race-Seven furiongs. Kilkenny rs re
e,rainf lOj Prince George and R"ynard JOY "dch
Grampian Repetition Emma G. and Bhckioot To-
each White Wings. Bonayenture ana I'oTlh'r I''
each, baroness lU2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
ORLEANS corNrr NrnDrREH cArGHr
LAKE. WHO KILLED EMMA HrNT. FOUND IL
\ HAY BARN

LAKE. WHO KILLED EMMA HrNT. FOUND ~
\ HAY HNEN
Albion. y y oct q oSpeciAD.-Wlam Lake.
the murderer Of Emma Hunt was arrested today
and Was safely lodged In Jail About . 30 o'clock
this afternoon Constable Barry Handy. of Water
port found ;hc villain In the large hay barn OF
Mre Rachael Hcag about one and one-haf miles
northca., 81 the village 81 waterproof. and about
seven miles from the scene Of the tragedy. Handy
eot into the barn and discovered Lakes rcd cap
through the hay He covered him with his re-
yoiver ana Lake threw up his hands and said:
Don't shoot. Barry had rather xiv" mp 70 you
than any other man In this county" Handy took
him 70 the jan at Albion. \ large crowd gathered
and some shouted Hang him hui Handy and
his prisoner were not molested
To officer Handy Lake aaid: after killed
Emma went to Carlton station ana then to John
Ross barn. until Friday morning. and before day
light I went To- the und"rgrowfh woods OF George
Mathcr. This vas about four miles from Van
camps. wher" the murder WAS committed.
Albion nHl went 20 Maon"ys grocery sior" near
Albion Depot and got som" cooKies. WAS soon
yards 10 the west part OF town and came near
heing caught. finally got away ana went 10
Nahum Latin's barn. about four miles west OF
Albion. and stayed there until midnight. when
went TO the barn wh'r" WAS arrested. hay"
not had anything to eat sine" | killed Emma, ok
cept some applos and three or four cookies. am
very tired ana glad am caught. / am worry
sorry | Killed EnmH. but ~ Is too late now. She
bothered and made up my mind ! would XIII
her I loved her and could not bear TO have her
live struck her FIRST with the hammer wrote
that night and packed my satchel also. but had no
chance to take that | lost my rubber coat In
Albion. They were making i 80 hot for me
made up my mind better shed the coat. Handy
vii receive tpOO reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
THOMAS STEVENS AND HIS YOGI

Thomas Stevens last evening at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre repeated his Yogi lecture with snap shots
OF the Indian miracles. and renewed his promises
for an ultimate revelation OF the whole mystery
lust now Mr. Stevens says the mystery is his stock
in trade. and "A disclosure would be premature. a.
any rate the lectures are fun OF varied Interest
Many men. before and after pr. Johnson ana the
t'nrh Lane ghost have had a hankering belief In
the supernatural Ot tn" occult and even II the Yogi
1, only "A trickster he Is certainly the most wonder
mi ~ His kind The yogi has. II anything. grown
thinner and werder sir &c last week. The audience
WAS numerous and appreciative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
4 HTyTER ACCIDENTA SHOT

South Bend Ind. oct. H.-Karl Wa!dschmIdt and
Adoph Knieburg. two young men, went hunting
this morning At 3 O'Clock Knieburg came to the
city and reported hat his companion had been
shot by some one who was following them. The
patrol wagon was sent to the outskirts OF the city
where the officers found the lifeless body OF Waid
schmidt with "A wound in his forehead that must
nave Killed him instantly. Knieburg was taken into
custody and confess ed to the police that he had
shot his companion accidentally. lie shooting
at a bird just as WaldschmidL raised himself up
from n bunch OF marsh grass They were boon COM
panions and there Is no doubt that the shooting
was accidental Waidschmdt was seventeen years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
THE HAKOy JlRL Still FLOATING.

The British steamer Yanariva. Captain Weston.
which arrived here yesterday from Cardin, reported
having passed the derelict Norwegian bark Iiakon
Jar! which was abandoned on September 10 while
on her way from Dalhoueic. to Glasgow The bark
WAS waterloggcd. her masts were all standing, with
ribbons Of canvas hanging 10 the yards. Her cabin
and deckhOusc had been Quilted. her main hatch
was open. and although there was only moderate
northras II wind at the time the was making II
romplete breach over her. Shortly afterwarl the
steamer ran with a heavy storm. and had to heave
ia In consequence OF the terrific squalls and heavy
seas The wreck was In latitude i7.l iorth.
Longitude q SO west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT At TIE 0FERA HOUSE

Tit Metropolitan Opera HouS, was cro"ueu IaA'
evening for the first Sunday night concert OF me
saaeo, The prominent attractions were Mines.
NeIha and Scachi, NJ. Mauguiere and NJ Plancon
ard Anton Seidl with his orchestra. Nine. Media
aid not sing II was announced from the PLATFORM
,bs, the reason was neuralgia. Either becaus"
American audiences are extremely good-naturcd or
hecausc iInne Elise Kukschura. who took the place
of Nine Melba satisfied the desires OF the large
and friendly gathering the announcement about
the neuralgia there could be no doubt that II was
NEURALGIA for the announcer assured MS hearers
that he had physicians certificate to prove IL,
caused little disappointment and alter III" audience
seemed to have regrets at all Nine kukschura'
who responded to recalls with the greatest anna
bIlitv and the most cheerful goodwill. was re-
warded for her singing and her graclousness with
p cordial greeting which in the end became very
marked and enthusiastic demonstration OF approval
She appeared at three separate times. respondin'
also In each case "A recall singing Elizabeth y
PRAYER from "Tannhaiser the DesdeTnona ARA
of Rossinis "Otello." and the Mishoh "il =.
AZ Plancon sang the aria OF Nerdrs Don Carlos
The Drum Major from lie CD and "Ihe HIcha-
der. NJ Mauguiere, Views" Of Augusta Holmes,
and Nine. Scalchi "rerche Plange, from ,'ounoh
and Tosti's Serenadc Song. VI. Piancon had many
friends in the audience. who applauGed him WIN
almost French nveneSs and enthusiasm Nine.
Scalchi, too, was warmly received -,
The Sedl Orchestra gave the PRELUDE 10 the
Mcstersinger, Saint Saenss ihaeton sym
tration oy Mr.. Seidl, Rustic March Sounds OF
Bells" "Nocturne." ana March OF the Dwaris.
Schumann's evening song for string orchestra,
closing with THE Ride Of the Vaikyries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
THEY ErPrDIATE SA1OLLrS DECISION.

The dissatisfied parishioners OF 50. Josephs Ro-
man Catholic church. Paterson. y. j., held
largely attended meeting .ast evening In the rooms
OF the catholic cub. and decided TO continue the
var against the pastor the Rev. pr Sebastian b.
Smith. They repudiatcd the decision OF Monsgnor
Satolli I'm favor of the pastor on the ground That
he petitioners who signed FOR DR. Smith = removal
we're not consulted. II was agreed to make an
other effort to remove the Objectionable clergyman
hv appealing TO the highest dignitaries OF the
church in this State and New-lork. II no redress
can bee had by such course. the petitioners pro-
pose paying pew rents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
PROMINENT ARRIvALs At TIE HOrEAS

ASTOR-Ex- Governor James f. Campbell OF
Ohio. CAMBRIDGE-Prince and Princess de Pog-
gio Suassa Ruspo, OF Rome. FIFTH AVENUE
Jefferson Chandler. Of Washington, ID. c.. and Will
lam W. Tracy. OF Illinois. HOLLAND-Judge
Leroy d. Thoman. OF Chicago. MARLBOROUGH
Judge Alexander c. Haskell OF South Carolina
PARK AVENUE-Rear Admiral r. w. Meade. u.
s. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

GEN HARRISON COMING TO NETWORK.
indianapolis. Ind. oct. I.-Ex President Harrison
vii leave here Tor Ncw-York Monday to engage
n some private business incident 10 his law prac-
lice II is not known whether he VIII make any
political speeches not. AS his rip ended yester
day was very cNhtustlnE. II j. not believed here
however that ~ VIII refuse IN" opportunity - az
sisi Mr. Morton VITA speech or two IN Newly ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
THE SOTTU DdhOTA CAIfTA J..

Sioux city, Iowa, Oct. 2i.-A movement has been
inaugurate1 intended to secure the removal OF the
capital OF South Dakota by the next Legislature
from Pierre TO Huron The Black Hills members II
Is alleged supporting the move. expecting thus
support for their Senatorial candidate to
succeed Senator Pettigrew. dispatch from
Huron denies the story. while another from Pierre
firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

invested in thoroughbreds. These figures represent
cash investments. as the Keenes do not purchase
horses on long credits like many other owners.
Some OF the breeders have lost heavily by credit
sales as the cash bidders not In II WITH the
men who purchased on credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
FIVE GAS DRTLLERS BURNED.

Greenfield, Ind. Oct. 2L-Yesterday. while sew
eral gas drillers engaged in tubing a strong
gas well belonging to the Citizens Natural Gas
Company Shelbyville six miles southeast OF this
city. a terrific explosion occurred bystander
struck match thirty feet from the derrick, which
ignited the escaping gas, completely destroying the
rigging and dangerously burning ave drtlers before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
ILLNESS or C1SSfTS H. CLdT.

Ashland. KY, oct. 2-Cassius NJ. Clay Repub-
lican candidate for Governor In the last campaign
was brought from Salyersvile last night seriously
III from bilious attack and typhoid fever Mr..
Clay will remain here until II is safe for him 10
continue his trip home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FAIR WEATHER FOR THE ATLANTIC COAST.

FAIR WEATHER FOR THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington oct. 2i.-The barometer has risen rapidly
10 the OF Mississippi II has risen slowly on the
Atlantic or Norfolk and fallen slightly from
the lake regions southeastward 10 the South AtlanpS
c,os II ia highest north OF England and low north
OF Lake Superior and Montana Ii IL cooler In the MIS-
sisspp and Missouri valleys II IL warmer In the lake
regions and temperature has remained stationary on
tho Atlantic and Fair weather continues N
the southern Middle and New England states LocsA
the day In the upper iake re-
yon and Central Mississippi valley l., A..
Generally fair weather Will prevail on Monday IN ths
the Atlantic ana N'uit NV"S'S an" III WV 1851
anl Missouri NAeNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
A BIG MEETING ADDRESSED BY MIR. ELKIN.

Charleston W Va Oct. 2l.-Thc largest political
meeting held I'm this district during the present
campaign was addressed last niEnt by cX-Secretary
- War stephen t. I.lkins tn speaker compared
the last and preaent Administrations and severely
attacked Chairman Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
PREPARING TO LEAVE GRAY GABLES.

Buzzarls Bay. Mass. Oct 2-Thls Is the Presi-
dents last Sunday at Gray Gables for this season.
and he passed the day at home. with an occasional
walk about his place. With two exceptions. the
Cleyelands are the last OF the summer company to
leave. Tomorrow will be taken up with making the
final arrangements for their departure to Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
BOTTOM GOES WITH THE ROOSTER

Denver Coi oct. 1.-THE District Court yester-
day decided that John Il. Bottom the regular
Democratic nominee for Congress in the Ist Dis
trici and issued writ OF mandamus requiring Sec
rotary OF state Mct'lees to have Mr.. Bottoms name
under the Democratic emblem. the rooster, instead
OF that OF Congressman Pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England generally far' east 10 sou'" ""oe'
slightly warmer in the interior. -l-
,,or Eastern N.w-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
I.rssv and Delaware. fair; winds shifting to south;
slightly warmer -
For the District Of Columbia Maryland ana 'i's.n~
fair but with Increasing cloudness; east wihds s"ns
to south: slightly warmer In the Interior
For West virginia fair but partly cloudy south "'ndA.
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania geo.
orally fair and south winds. 80 ,,,
For Ohio and Indiana fair Monday Win proosoty loc.s
showers early Monday morning. south wih"s shhuhS "
west and cooler Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

they could make their escape from the tower. The
injured men Martin Archibald, age thirty, mar
red; Flute Monfrose, age tnirty-two; George
Moore head, aged thirty-thre married. oady
burned: James Moorehead. age thirty; Edgar
Turner age twenty-five. The drillers were brought
TO this city and placed under medical care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
MRS LINTON WINS OWE SUIT

Omaha. Neb oct 2i-The suit OF Mrs. Phoebe
Rec Linton against the London banking firm OF
Cooper & Brown to aside deeds and mortgages
on Nebraska lands aggregating several hundred
thousand dollars yesterday decided in her
favor Now she will press the 500. 600 damage suit
witch the stories OF the London bankers provoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

so many interests to care for that II Is not giving
proper attention to their interests 1t is asserted
that this is another scheme of Brayton Ives to
get more direct representation In the suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
Every One Interested in
Plants and Flowers
for the House, Conservatory, or Oar
den, should write for catalogue to
Pitcher & Manda,
SHORT HILLS,
Who have the largest and most
complete stock in the world.
High Quality and Low Prices.

Complimentary Exhibition open to
the public. Short Hills is 50 min
utcs by express from Christopher or
Barclay Street ferries, ID. l.. & w.
X. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
WASN'T ANARCHIST PLOTl
THE WASHINGTON POST REAoohHi"
THE TRUTH OF ITS FORMER
STATEMENT.

AN ALLEGED LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS TO
The evening world., 1894-09-28

he was doing there, but received no
answer
Before lie got to his room on the sec
ond floor he smelled smoke, and went
downstairs to Investigate. The lower
hall in the rear was filled with smoke,
80 the tenant sent out an alarm,
The flames were found TO be burning
in the rear cellar. A lot Of boxes were
piled up and were burning, and the
woodwork of one of the coal bins had
been caught. The flames were extin-
gulshed before any damage was done.
The people in the house were badly
frigh tened and rushed out into the
street, dragging their household goods
after them.
The fire chief said that the FIRE had
evidently been started by some tramp,
and when the coal bin had commenced
to burn he had run AWAY.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
DRI VEN OUT BY FIRE.
Nearly Fifty Persons Were in
Peril in Elizabethport.
Hanover Hotel and Two Tenement.
Houses Burned.
Inmates Compelled to Flee in Their
Nightclothes.
Especial to The Evening world.)

ELIZABETH. N. j., Sept. 2S.-The
Hanover Hotel. corner Trumbull and
Second streets, Elizabethport. near the
Singer Sewing Machine Works, was de-
stroyed by fire at 2.3O o'clock this morn
ing. Two tenement dwelling houses ad-
Joining wer also consumed
The Hanover Hotel was a large frame
structure, three stories high. and cost
about $4,000. 1t was built and owned
by Brewer Gottfried Krueger OF New
ark. Albert ii. King has managed the
hotel for the past four years and owned
most of the furnishings. There were
twenty-seven guests in the hotel,
all employees of the Singer Company
They were asleep when the fire started
All escaped safely, but fled from the
burning building in their night clothing.
For time the 60 enc was indescribabie
and the greatest excitement prevailed
throughout the town, 1t being reported
that dozens of persons were burned to
death.
The fire broke out in the bar-room, but
It's exact origin Is not known. At the
hour mentioned, A. =. King, the son OF
proprietor A. II. King, was awakened by
finding his room full of smoke. He was
asleep on the second floor OF the build
ing, directly over the bar room. with
- - s''''Ns uh
Joining room and aroused his father.
They proceeded to Investigate, and upon
discovering the heaway that the fire
had already gained, their first thought
was then to save the lives OF the guests
OF the hotel.
They hurried to all OF the rooms and
succeeded In arousing twenty-seven per-
sons. none Of whom had time to dress
or save any personal effects. The build
Ing was totally destroyed within a very
short space OF time.
The fire then spread to the three-story
frame building adjoining. owned by Ru-
dolph Schultze. In this building were
fifteen boarders, who were also aroused
from their slumbers and compelled to
hurry from their rooms without saving
their clothing. A little OF the furniture
on one OF the lower floors was saved
Next the fire spread to the three-story
frame building. This house was also
quickly consumed. and the inmates half
q dozen in number. were compelled TO
hurriedly leave the building at the risk
Of their lives.
Mr. King estimates his loss at SO OOO
insurance, 5000. The hotel was insured
The dwellings were owned by Gustaye
Schlingter, of Philadelphia. whose loss
Will be obout 1900. covered by insur-
anCe,
The evening world., 1894-09-28

this week, which are as follows: Will
lam NJ. Randall, Of lie Roy, N. Y, has
been suspended from all track racing
from Sept. 20, for sixty days. The
charge against him is falsfying entry
blanks.
George Hitchcock, Of Cortlandt, N. Y;
c. r. Allen and j. F. Bulger, of South
Otselic, N. Y, are all suspended from
the League OF American Wheelmen, for
racing at unsanctioned meets. The limit
of their suspensions Is two weeks from
Sept IA.
The Racing Board has also granted the
following sanctions: The Pastime Ath-
letic Club. of Memphis. Tenn. has been
awarded National Circuit date, Oct.
10 and IL. The Waltham Track Man
agement has been given permission to
have private trials for records until
Nov. l.
Representatives of the League OF
American Wheelmen to be present at
these trials to be named by W. H. Rob.
inson. Collie Bell has been appointed
League OF American Wheelmen Repre-
sentative for the Hanson, twenty-four-
hour record.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
CLASS A MEN IN DANGER.
Chairman Raymond Gives Them
Ten Days to Explain Matters.

Chairman Howard T.. Raymond. of the
Racing Board of the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen, has caused consterna-
ton in the ranks OF Glass A amateurs
this week. by writing to a large num-
ber and giving them ten days in which
to show cause why they should not be
forced in Glass Is. 1t is well known
that many riders of Class have re-
peatedly violated Glass A rules, not
withstanding that they have been
warned by Chairman Raymond.
There have been only four suspensions