davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21
Grea, britain Yields to Germany.

PARIS, June 21.-The Temps publishes
a dispatch from Berlin declaring that in
order to avoid the holding of an interna-
tional conference, which perforce would
occupy itself with the Egyptian question,
Great Britain has conceded the demands
made upon her by Germany, and has con-
sented to renounce her claim to the strip
of territory between the Congo state and
the German sphere of influence in Africa
In exchange for this concession Germany
will permit the construction of a land tel
egraph line, to extend from Cape Colony
to the Nile, for which purpose the strip of
territory was required by Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21
MIs. willard Home Again.

NEW YORK, June 21.--Among the pass
engers arriving on the White Star steam
ship Teutonic yesterday was Miss Francis
f. Willard, president of the w. G. T. L.
She was met by a number Of ladies inter
ested in the work Miss willard held an
informal reception in the saloon, She will
go to Boston tomorrow where there will
be a breakfast given her at the Vendome
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21
Presidentlal Nomtnntlon..

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The president
sent to the senate the nominations OF
William d. Bigler, assistant United States
treasurer at Philadelphia; Sheppard 6.
Young, assistant appraiser Of merchan-
disc at Philadelphia; William II. MUIR
daugh, of Virginia, supervising inspector
of steam vessels for the Third district;
Christian A. Schaefer, surveyor Of Gus
toms at Wheeling, w Va; Edmund w.
Manoit, postmaster at Toms River, n. j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21
FaiIed 10 Aeree on a soale.

PITTsBURG, June 2l,-The conference
yesterday between the AmalgamaUed As
sociation wage committee and the manu-
facturers to settle a scale for tin plate mills
came to naught If the dispute is not set
tied before July all the tin plate mills in
the country except three will suspend OPP
erations, throwing out of employment
about ". 600 men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21
Corbett NAV FIrht Fitz.Immon,

New YORK, June 21.-It is possible that
James J. Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons
will fight in New Orleans for $50, 900 and
the championship of the world, the only
question being Corbetts willingness to
meet Fitzsimmons. The Auditorium club.
of New Orleans, has offered a purse of
$4,000 for the fight, for December Fitz-
simmons is eager to fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21

VIENNA, June 2l.-The floods have done
the greatest damage at Pistyan, although
the inhabitants of that place are trying to
hide the extent Of the damage, owing to a
fear of alarming tourists. At komorn
1875 small houses fell in one street Thir,
teen thousand acres Of land that was
bearing crops in splendid condition is now
under five feet Of water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21
Refuses to Resign.

WASHINGTON, June 21,-The house com
mittee on ventilation and acoustics has
made request upon Edward Clark, arch
itect of the Capitol, for his resignation,
The request grows out of the recent in
vestigation of the ventilation of the Cap
itol building, Mr. Clark declined TO COM
ply with the request. The office is one
which is filled by presidential appoint
ment, and Mr. Clark has held it since
1S65
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21
For Governor OF California.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 2l.-Morris NJ
Estee, of Napa, was nominated for gov
ernor yesterday by the state Republican
convention. None of the other candidates
made strong showing His opponents
were General n, p, Chipman of Red Bluff
and W. f. Preston of San Mateo The
vote was; Estee, 66i; Chipman, 81; Nc
Donald, 40; Preston, 1S
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21
Left the state by Rennest.

GALLIPoLIs, o., June 2l.-About fifty
citizens of Mason county, w. Va, caught
three negroes by the name of Haines,
whom they claimed to be general thieves,
and put ropes around their necks and
threatened to hang them unless they con-
fessed to stealing and left the state. The
negroes refused to confess, and were re-
leased on their promise to leave the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21
Policemen Killed while Chasing Boys.

BALTIMORE, June 21-Police Patrolmpn
Michael Neary and James Dunn were
killed last night by a Northern Central
railway train. The officers were chasing
boys who were in bathing in Jones Falls,
and were crossing a trestle bridge when
struck In getting out of the way of one
train they stepped in front of another.
Officer Neary was decapitated, and Officer
Dunn had his head crushed and was
thrown into the falls, twenty-five feet
below
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 81. A medal of
honor has been awarded to Major Charles
c. Davis, late of the Seventh Pennsylvania
cavalry, for distinguished and eXtraordi-
nary bravery at Shelbyville, Tenn, June
%, 1868 This officer led what was prob
ably one of the most desperate and at the
same time successful cavalry charges of
the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21

LISBON. June 2l-Six thousand bakers
have gone on strike against a municipal
regulation requiring the master bakers to
deposit 5000 reis as q guarantee that they
will sell bread at proper weight The
strikers are encamped outside the city,
and have assumed a menacing attitude.
Soldiers have been employed to bake bread
enough to supply the demands of the citi-
yang
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Over a thousand
pupils were thrown into panic at the
Bancroft school by fire in an adjacent
building A stampede of the scholars was
checked by the prompt action of the
teachers, who locked the doors Eddie
Dost jumped from window and was
badly bruised, but no other serious in
iuries resulted
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21
Ambulance Run Down by Trolley Car.

BROOKLYN, June 2l.-While an ambu-
lance attached to the Homeopathic hos
pital was on it's way in answer to a call it
was run into at Main and Front streets by
a trolley car and completely demolished.
Henry Hook the driver, and Ambulance
Surgeon w. l.. Love were severely in
iured, the latter internally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21

PIERRE, S D., June 2l.-The city is in
a state of excitement over Hogan's army,
which is now about sixty miles above
here. Mayor owen last evening swore in
$50 special police and armed them with
rifles,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
4 sOHUYLKILL DIVISION.
UTTkTIr "a 1904

JUNE 30, 1854.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, Phenixville Norristown and phi
adelphia Broad street station) at 800 and II AS
a m. and 4;l5 p. m. on week days For Potts
Vile and intermediSte 1te, stations Ion s;loA M
For WiggAn,s Gtlberton, Frsekville, New
Castle, ST. Clair, Pqttsyille At o;Oe; s:4Qa, n.
town, Ph@niIville, Norristown, Phil6delpb q
at 500, 9:40 =. m, $40 p. m.
lO46a n. es sRd i2ii 5!0i Tis @ HS1 snd l0;SS p n
sundays, II ia q, IN. and 6:40 p, NJ. %.
Leave Pottsville for sheRa3doah n6S A. l9ilt
NtlO:4O a: m; and 6:l5 p. m.
Leave PhiladelphiA lBroAd street stAtion) r.
henAndoah At 81 and 8 IS Am, 10 and II p
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York, Express, week days
4ts2O 4O5l 80, Sis, $50, 7SS, 800 $50, II 90
press / 90 and 100 m. dining carsS i4Q
IO0Op m, 1901 night, Sundays 8 20, 4O6, 45O
ited 22i s 9G & so. 10 and sf9 M I2 Of night
Express for Boston, without change, IL m,
weekdays. ana 80 m daily.
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and washington 50, 20, 8 81
10, 10 20, II ls m, IL 40, az 35 limited dlnine
carr 30, 8 46, 4 Al, Is IL Congressional Limited
pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Carl, II
55, 2 40 p. M. II 03 night week days. Sun
DAYS, aO 7 20, Q 10, u ts II 49, m, Al 8 So
740p m. and IL 03 night,
Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 10, $50 a. m (l.OO Saturdays only
q 80, 4and p, IN. week days Sundays, express
8, S.45and IS a. m. Accom- mediation, 8, $40 a.
m 3. 20 and 40 p. N. Sundays 3, S.l5 a. m. and
p. m.
For Cape May a m. Q.30 Saturdays only 4
p m. week days, Sundays, 8 a. m.
For Sea Isle City, Avalon, Ocean City. An
'glesea, Wildwood and Holly Beach, express,
weekdays, 9 a. m. and p m. Sundays a. m
s. "a. PRHvosT, j. 4. b. ~
Genr Manager GenI PAssE'r Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-21
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations OF the New York and
PhiladelphIa Exchanges.


New York, June 20-The speculation on the
Stock Exchange today was dull and generally
uninteresting being practically confined to
the room traders. Closing bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
Colonel Niles was born at


James and jos pin Mooney. seventeen and twenty
three years OIL respectively. Of No. ll3 Amsterlam-
ave. who are suspected OF having assaulted Arthur
j. Robbins. of 40. 20 We, SiXty-ulnth-st. in
strtlctor n the KYcrsl!. Athletic club. on Tuesday
night wer, rcmtLl,d in the Norkvc Court ye-ter-
day t. cuaA," oilers haN" them identified 10y
Robbins Who .s now in Roosevelt Hospital with 4
fractured skull. Tin" assault is said To- have been
committed b"caus" James Mooney Rad a gruige
dg inst Robbins for having him elected from the
club on Inday night for unruy conduct. Robbins
r.r4incd his senses and made 4 statement regarding
the occurrence. tie said that on Tuesday night he
l'ft the University. rest lur1nf with friend
and before he had gou" .oJ yards he assaulted
by the MONEYS and gang ana In the brdWl that
followed h" Wa knocked down with Il brick many
OF them being thrown 10y th" gang which accom-
PANEL the MoonrNs. The surgeons think Robbins
t,ffI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
PEEPiEINn TOR ST. PITEFch'S Diy

The day Of days for the great majority Of Irish
men I'm this city will be Saturday. when st Pat
rck's Day viii be played on tn" East and West
sides and I'm many homes of the sons OF Erin and
public plac"". from Harlem 10 the Battery. The
delegates 90 the Ancient order ~ IIibernians who
made final arrangements for big parade on Sat
urdaA' met last evening in their hail. at Forty-s"c-
ond-st. aud 1cnthaye AMI elected Patrick Costello
Grand mar nal. the youngest man who has ever
filed that office since this manner OF observing the
natal day Of lrelands patron saint was begun in
this city. They expect To- have 300 men I'm line II
IN" weather s good These officers wrr" elected
First aide to III" grand marshal Matthew Flynn
second aide. " VILLAIN I.udIV. special aides John
Dixon. Daniel M"cnan and Richard j. iicgins
companies \ and & Of the lIihcrua Rides VIII bee
In command Of captain Francis NcAeaVy.
Washington Square Will he the place Of assembly
for the divisions OF the order which will take part
In the parade. which will lac reviewed by Acting
Mayor Mcclellan and the heads of the city depart
mcnts - il passes Union Square on the way to
Jon"s'e Wood. and there speeches will br made n nj
resolutions passed In favor OF Home Rule for Ire
land. Many Of the county societies Will take part
In the c"lchrdtlon and members Of the grand mar
shals star requested 10 meet him ut healqulr-
ter NJ. - T"nth-ave. AZ haf-past 10 o'clock Sat
u.,iaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
NO DISTURBANCE AT PATERSON.

After the exciting scenes Of Tuesday in Paterson
the day yesterday opened quietly. and matters 40
continued throughout the day. The main incident
OF the forenoon were the arrest and arraignment
Of i've men. alleged u have been Tingleaders In the
rotous mob of sk-dyers who invaded several shops
Tuesday. drove the workers out by violence. and
committed many outraSrs against person ana prop
erty. The prisoners we're Carl Stdrke. August Null
Ter. RriuharIt Nunderyan. Peter ROss.nl and De-
brand Ipta. The complaints We're made by charles
NcrmOrrl and Charles /" Anger prOprietprs Of dye
shops. Police Justice Van Cieve sent them all 20
Jail for thirty days charges OF disorlery con-
duct. 80 the end Of which time Il Is expected they
will b., held charges of rioting. in the afternoon
= delegation - Overs appeared before the Police
Justice ana asked Tor IN" release OF the men, offer
Ing o. pay fines. The JustiC" refused 10 grant the
demand. The men threatened - - % NermOrers
and AuEcr's dye-shops and order the hands out on
strike again because of ~" complaints mad" 10y the
proprlrtors. Stlrke. one Of the prisoners was also
wanted for an assault ON workers At Weidmann's
shops last Monday. and IS said by Mr. Weldmlnn
To be- Anarchst fugltiv, from Germany. \
strogg OF police sent 10 bOtn Of the threat
.nod Iy.-shops afto" the delegation Of dycrs left
the police court yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

member of the New-York Stock Exchange. anc
later Of the Consolidated Exchange. Mr. Stanheld
* A son of the late Mark NJ. Stanheld OF the
Victoria Hotel, and was in the rubber business on
I'ourteenth-st when the notes were made
Judgment for Sl2 7,j entered Yesterday against
Jacob d. Butler. builder. OF No. Union Square. In
favor of William G. Browning. on demand note
dated March 2 1923. TO the order OF Browning King
q Co. for $1,000 with interest Oh when 900 was
paid on June ., 1898.
Judgment for s76I9 was entered YESTERDAY against
ApnciJ Hines & Co IN favor OF George Ropes,
balance due for dates purchased on November ,.
1883. ,
Judgment for sOi rs enter yesterday against
the trustees Of Abraham Backer note broker. who
failed few years ago in favor Of the receiver OF
NJ and A. Schneider in matters growing out OF
Mr. hackers failure.
Miles N. ORricn and James G. Cannon receivers
of the Madison Square Bank, secured Judgment
bv default Yesterday in the Supreme Court before
Judge Barrett and a jury for Sl0729 3 against the
Bullock and Wilder Company on iouT pfoH''sSoIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
Students DRIMITIC err ACTORS.

THEY GIVE \ HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL PLAY
At THE BERKELEY LYcEuM
This j. the ifth season Of the students Dramatic
Club and at the production Of its play last evening
in the berkeley I.yceum. not vacant seat cou'd
BE- found The regular performance was preceded
bv n one-act farce. Of which FREDERICK W.
Broughton is the author. entitled Tears. The
scene IS laid at Monaco, and the names or those
who took part ar, Powhatan K. Robinson. judith
Rcmscn Albert -. Ripley, Helen l.. ketcham ana
Harvey Anderson
This was followed by II. r. Craven's drama In
two acts. entitled "AIcgs Diversion. Frank ~
Condon represented Jeremy Crow. Deyonshrr
farmer. and Maude vts-Robcrts0n ana NINA -
Roberts played the part Of the farmers two daugh
fcrs Cornalia and Meg. and exhibited undoupt"i
talent and careful study OF the work assigned
them " H. Wheeler Harlow II Chandler W al
ter T. Robertson. :. Poster Waul ana ldh +. lalh'
also appeared in the play and acqultt" tncms' ives
admirably. The large audience appaudei the pay
crs frcouontly aud vigorously. These arc" IN"
names of the officers Of the club. President frcd
eric y Collins. Vice-pr"sdcnis. Leon II. hurtt anu
Or = f.. Niken. business manager, a. r. iioN'S'
secretary i. Il. Robinson. treasurer. Miss MarZoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
BHIEF NOTES BY WIRE.

fell in ihr catskii Mountain region last night the
mountains are covered with snow to-day.
birmingham. Ala. March lt-Whc Charles
Damascus last night, n storm arose and lightning
N,rucK me nHSgy IN "h1h th'y were s@tns It ON
found this morning. The horses attached TO the
vehicle were unhurt.
Gainesville, Tex. March IA terrific hailstorm
eggs fell in large quantities for nearly half an
hour. breaking hundreds Of window glasses and
doing other damage heavy gale came up and
many people. thinking n tornado was approaching
fled to their storm houses.
Caldwell TcX.. March James Robinson was
breaking horse near Myers. and when his father
ordered him 10 quit drew pistol His father left
but procuring Winchester. returned and killed his
so: &c., The murderer surrendered and was held fl"
Slndusky. Ohio March 1.-THE crew Of the fish
my steamer Edith, Of Erie, Penn. had terrible
here yesterday. The steamer caught fire and the
The crew launched The life raft and took passage
A terrific sea was running and they almost per
ished from cold. The tug Anna Robertson. of this
port SEntrd the burning steamer ana rescued the
rev The Edith burned TO the waters edge and
Cleveland. ohio. March 1.-THE navigation season
H.a5' Ar"ady most of the fleet of boats have been
h,rd out, and tomorrow there viii leave from the
cleveland port more than dozen OF the heaviest
carriers ON the great chain OF lakes.
81. Louis. Mo. March l-An order has been
IHu"'i 10 In" Police Department ordering the arrest
81 an Saippnk"epers aud others who have niCkel
'''-Sl"t machines In their places.
oregon CITY. Ore, March 1.-THE Oregon Farm
rta Alilancc am Industrial Union. IL IN annual
S ~. mere Committees were appointed by Chairman
.sshtnah ilcrce. Tomorrow the State Convention of
~, ,n IeoPle party Will be held. Pierce will receive
the nomination Tor Governor beyond doubt.
hunllo; \. Y, March II -FIftecn additional cases
ot VphoW 'eVer were reported between midnight
ana noon to-day. making a total Of 1911 10 date.
An oIher mas been issued 10 all tho public schools
W ,,ner Nl,er or boil the drinking water shut
OH the supply from the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
THE PASTOR asked TO RESIGN.
TROUBLE IN THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
AT WHITE PLAINs-THE CoNGREGA-
TfON DIVIDED.


Troub. which threatens to divide the congregation
of the First Baptist Church of White Plains has
arisen between the Rev. John Mayor, the pastor OK
the church. and the larger portion Of the consrega-
ton. For some time 1t has been known that the
Rev Mr. MAYORS congregation has been waning
and many OF the disgrun;ed ones have openly de-
cared that Pastor Naylor has outgrown his useful.
ness" The members Of the church have taken sides
Two-thirds Of them believe that Mr.. Naylor is the
most unpopular pastor who has ever occupied tneir
church pulpit, while the others are heart ana soW
in sustaining him.
For several days evangelist. Edward D. farker'
has been conducting revivals every evening IN tho
church on Tuesday night. while the evangelist
lor the board OF trustees was In session IN me
Sunday-sChool room to discuss means OF setIink ~
of their pastor The action of the board resulted IN
the dictatlon Of letter requesting Mr. Mayor 70
resign. The letter given to the clergy man Dut
Mr. Naylor H. understood to have ignored the re-
quest and have declared his intention or cdIhnS
a meeting OF the entire congregation 10 act upon
ne m II il positively asserted that severd
OF the congregation have many times invited MN 10
resign and save the church and congregation pup
licity. and now those opposed 10 the pastor are
determined To bring the trouble 10 crisis .-.
The church organized in the spring or 1911,
as the result OF a meeting led by the Rev. Jerome
r Morse IL began with membership OF twenty
two Mr. Morse chosen pastor In August
1871 James t. Colgate gave church TO the con.
yregation which had been holding its services 10
the Methodist chapel. Among the preachers wno
have had charge Of the church was the Rev. +.
T. Sutherland. brother of Bob Hart the minstrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
SILK UORKERS ATTtCKED BY SIHIhEHS.

LAwLEsSNEss At rHlLLIPsbrRG WHICH TIE
POLICE WE'RE UNABLE 10 CONTROL
pbulipsburg " j. March 1.-THE exciting in
cdents of the last few DAYS in Paterson seem likely
TO be repeated here There rioting in a mild
form last night and more tonight. The place Is
stirred I'd row more than it last fall. when the
strike on the Lehigh Valley centred here and at
Easton Just across the Delaware River. The rioters
here ike those in Paterson. silk workers. Inc
men IN the mills here went ont 1T the time the hrst
strikes occurred in New-Yori and Paterson. Inul
Yesterday they have been comparatively quiet
Last night they gathered about the mill entrances
when the men who work leaving, and
while the non-strkcrs were passing out they were
hooted at and rcvile1. few who resented beng
treated this manner and attempted to STRIKE
those who jOstlcd them were set upon ana beaten
Several were badly hunt.
Threats Of all kinds were made. ana " was
thought there would b. more trouble TINS evening.
This proved 10 be- tn" The scenes in the streets
about the mills tonight when the hands Wer" leiN-
ing work were exciting. Fully LEGO men ana as
many more women and girs gathered at the gates
OF IN" mills await the blowing OF the WHIST"
- quit work Police were on hand, but me i.~
men the chief could muster p)werless TO handle
the dlsorIery mob which confronted them. W men
the men began 10 leave tie factory they wer,
greeted with Kisses ard cltcalis These soon turned
IL curses and imprecaflOnS and assaults. several
workmcn were badly beaten. Dealers admit to-day
that they sod many pistols during the day, ana the
demand Is great that the supply or arms OF this
kind g. very short one or TWO dea lers reiusel
me others take this sep There are about hfiy
hanlS now at work.
Among those attacked by the strikers tonight was
Foreman Holt. He End his WIZ attempted TO pass
through the crowd and set upon. They were
both badly beaten and knocked down Not content
with this the mob stoned the couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
cyrryyG / HoRsE orr or 4 PIT

An exciting scene occurred at the Academy OF
Music last night In the third act OF The Girl
Left Behind Me" at the point where squad OF
cavalry dashes upon the stage, one OF the riders
fell from his horse The horse also stumbled ana
fen and shot clear the foo;lights into the or
ches.ra Dit. The musicians He'd in all directions
tumbling over chairs and music racks and dropping
their instruments in their haste. The horse got
vol nm IL, tho furniture and noniered about for
several minutes In vain effort 20 release itself.
The play WIS suspended ana there was no Ht'ie eA-
tainted. Finally the stage carpenters came 10 the
rescue. II impossible 10 release the amman eX-
cent bv removing "A portion OF the orchestra rail-
ing This was done after long delay and with
much difficulty. The horse was finally leu up one
Of the aises and out at the exit the Irving Pace