davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-18
ESCAPED THE MOB.
Wretched Dolby Landed in the
Penitentiary at Columbus.
Escorted to His Train by a Large
Force Of Ohio Soldiers.
Washington Court House Quieted
Down After Midnight.

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 1s.-William Dol
by, the mulatto assailant of Widow Col
by, over whom last nights disastrous
attempt at lynching was made at Wash
ton Courthouse. was landed in the pen
itentiary here at 7.3O this morning.
Dolby's sentence IL to twenty years
imprisonment.
The prisoner was escorted here by
Sheriff Cook and Deputy Buslck. ac-
companed on the train by the Columbus
companies OF the Ohio National Guard.
The prisoner was taken from the train
at Dennison avenue, not coming into the
Union Station. and walked to the prison.
one wall of which Is on the avenue.
The military remained in the cars and
were carried to the Union Station All
troops have left Washington Court
House.
A reporter who came up with the train
states that after midnight things at the
Court House quieted down very much.
The citizens had nearly all gone home.
Yet many persons stood on the neighbor-
ing corners until a much later hour, dis
cussing the affair.
Some Of these people who remained
about the Court-House were supposed
TO be in a plot to blow up the building
with dynamite, there had been 80 much
talk about a possible occurrence Of that
kind, based upon what seemed to be
reliable evidence.
The military, all told, until $50 A.
NJ, numbered less than one hundred
men, against the surging hundreds of
men who crowded into or about the
Courthouse. This small band had kept
up a determined front for twelve or fif-
teen hours. Finally, the First Regi-
,1ent. from Cincinnati. and two com
panies from the Fourteenth Regiment,
from Columbus, arrived, at about $50
A. NJ.
A square was formed by the men of
the Fourteenth, and, escorted by the
First, the line of march to the cars
was taken UP, the negro being in the
square.
En- route TO the cars in the early
morning. nothing of interest occurred,
except that a good many people were
still on the streets. Beyond an occa-
sional voice in the stiffness of the hour,
uttering threats and disapproval, the
AFFAIR closed in a rather weird way.
Gov. Mckinley on Hand.
Gov. Mckinley, on being asked about
the affair to-day, said THE act speaks
for itself. The troops were sent to act
in aid OF the civil authorities, who were
powerless to auell the mob that was
seeking to overthrow the law and it's
orderly administration"
The Governor was up all night in a
The evening world., 1894-10-18

bad that the honest voters rose UP
against him.
Diver, however persisted in running
him In order to show how little he cared
for public opinion.
After the election and when scores OF
his henchmen were being arrested and
indicted for frauds on the ballot box
Diver fed to California.
on his return he heard that Tekulsky
had openly expressed his condemnation
OF Callahan, who he regarded as dis
grace to the liquor business.
Diver also heard from his heelers
that Tekulsky not only stayed away
from the polls on election day, but that
he did all in his power to keep down
Callahan's majority.
The story is. as told by the same au-
thority, that Diver had been imbbing
little yesterday. and when he entered
Tekuskys saloon he thought 1t good
time to gets quare.'
He tainted Tekulsky with having been
concerned In the plot to knock him out
Is said, denied II. Then Diver rehashed
the story OF the last campaign.
At the end OF the fstic argument
Diver was stretched out full length on
the saloon floor.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Davis Stone and huerhach and Mr.. Nicoli. your
counsel and our counsel, Mr. A. -. Boardman
that We would accept the ti7b,o 900 then rendered
TO US by you. and would deliver to you possession
Of the Staten Island Ferry property forthwith
For the convenience Of all parties 1t was arranged
that you should take possession on THURSDAY. the
18th, al IL o'clock noon, on payment Of the Sl1b
900 TO
At a meeting Of some OF the directors o, the
Rapid Transit Company yesterday II was deter
n. ned that a special meeting Of the Hoard o;
Directors Of that Company be Immediately called
TO consider the proposition heretofore made to rs
by you, concerning the leasing or purchase OF our
terminal facilities at ST. George and the delivery
to our railroad Of passengers over the ferry
am instructed to ray to you that II Ia our be-
lief that an arrangement on the lines suggested
In your letter can be carried out. and II so,
think we shall all agree that 1t will be for the
bett.r convenience OF the patrons OF our RAILROAD
and your ferry.
II the Comptroller Of the city OF New York ia
not averse 70 this course, we suggest that an ad-
journment of your taking possession be had for
one week from to-day at noon, pending the action
above on that day we viii surrender possissiion
Of the ferry to YOU without conditions other than
the cash payment TO us Of $4,000 or under such
arrangements as we may come to meanwhile As
to the use Of our terminals and the transfer OF
Signed, " j. F. EMMoNs.
President.
Upon reading the letter Mr., Carroll
replied that he had gone into the ferry
business to accommodate the public as
well as to make money, and that he was
willing to walt one week longer before
taking possession.
That ended the conference. and the
bats OF the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company continue to run as OF yo~e.
When asked for an explanation OF the
proceedings, Mr.. Carroll said:
Read President Emmons's letter. 1t
explains itself"
General Superintendent Cannon was
equally uncommunicative. In answer to
the question whether the meeting OF the
Board OF Directors, to be called i'm
the letter would be called TO-DAY Mr.,
Cannon said:
THE next ferry news will transpire
a week from to-day"
Lawyer oBardman added:
There is absolutely nothing to say
to the public at present"
The evening world., 1894-10-18
THE WRONG TRAIN BLOWN UP
Robbers Meant to Wreck Through
Mail, Near Bissell, Pa.
DIV Associated Pres

tBy Associated Press)
PITTSBUkG, Oct. 1S.-At 8 o'clock
last night an east-bound accommoda-
ton train ran over a dynamite cart
ridge near Bissell, at a very lonely spot,
about fifteen miles from Pittsburg. on
the B. and o. The fiange of a wheel
was blown off and one end Of a coach
was WRECKED.
AS the train had nearly reached the
end of its trip there were few passen-
gers aboard, and no one was injured.
An examination of the track was made
and two more powerful dynamite cart
ridges were found on the rails.
1t is pretty well understood that the
intention was to wreck the mail and
express through train from the East,
due few minutes later, but the
robbers made q mistake and placed the
cartridges on the east-bound track, in
stead of the west-bound. Arrests are
expected to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
MADE HAMMERSTElN PAY,
His Lawyer Says He WINS Charg,
for Fighting His Own Rights.

Judge Gildersleeve, in the SpeciH
Term OF the Superior Court, to-d;1
heard arguments upon the motion
Lawyer a. H. Hummel, to make pefA
manent the temporary injunction sd
cured by him in behalf of Oscar Hand
merstein, restraining the latter's part
ners, Roster and Bial. from interfering
In the management of the affairs Of
the Company, and also to show cause
why receiver should not be appointed.
Mr.. Hummel accused Messrs. Roster
and Bial with misappropriating the
$50. 900.
He said further that his clients part
ners had conspired against him, mem
tioning specific acts. They credited
themselves with sS. 696. 80 for furniture ia
the old hall not worth $500. he said, and
bought liquors from their own firm at
10 per cent. over market prices.
The items of SO 900 for q license and
800 monthly commissions We're char
acterized as excessive and not capable
of explanation.
The elimination of their audacity, he
said. was in assessing Hammerstein
$1,000 to pay for the services of their
counsel, Gen. Tracy. in fighting against
his rights
Lawyer Fromme, for Roster and Bal,
put in general denial. He said HAM
merstein, in endeavoring to escape per-
sonal taxation, had sworn that he, had
no interest in the partnership.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
BAY RIDGE BOATS RUNNING.
Five Trips TO lie Made Daily by the
Rapid Transit Company.

1t was stated at the offices OF the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company
to-day that II would again run boats
to Bay Ridge beginning at 40 o'clock
this afternoon and making five trips
daily.
General Supt. Cannon said 1t had
been the custom to run boats half
hourly during the months Of June, July,
August and September. and TO make
but five trips daily during the rest OF
the year.
We have been running the ferry
said Mr.. Cannon. with n chartered
boat. which cost us $25 day. The
profits of the business you can see by
this statement Of receipts. Oct: s our
receipts were 1904; Oct. Q. a5s, and
This is the ferry for the franchise OF
which Alrick ii. Mann. OF the New
York and Sea Beach Railroad agreed
to pay Il lilo per cent of the gross re-
ceipts. Supt. Cannon says he ran only
one boat yesterday because by the terms
Of the sale Mr.. Mann should have taken
possession last Tuesday. II II under
stood that an agreement has been
made between the Sea Beach Railroad
and the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company. under which the boats OF the
latter will operate the ferry, as former
The evening world., 1894-10-18

sleeping car and in direct communica-
ton until 3 A. NJ. with his Adjutant
General He came through Washington
Court House about A. NJ, having left
Cincinnati at $50 A. NJ.
The Governor says he will not leave
OHIO so long as there is any possibility
OF trouble. lie has cancelled speaking
engagements at Louisville and Nash
vile, and the meeting at New orleans
will depend upon the developments of
to-day.
DoIby's Awful Night.
WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, oct.
1s.--The prisoner Dolby spent a night
OF horror in the Jail before his awful ex-
perlences of yesterday. The sight of the
mob outside the Jail weakened him first.
He lost all mis- bravado, arid hurried to
his cell. There he passed sleepless
night, covering on the floor OF his cell,
listening to the angry mutterngs of the
mob outside. which swelled ominously in
volume as from every village and hamlet
the rising citizens poured in to take ven
geance on the wretch.
When the other prisoners discovered
that Dolby was in the Jail they Joined
with the crowd in cursing and hootng
him, and would have done him personal
injury If they had been able to reach
him.
"rheys coming to get you Dolby"
shouted one and the corridors OF the Jail
resounded with the laughter of the other.
prisoners.
Another prisoner cried: They are at
the door. Dolby, and one of them has
rope" All through the night the prison
ers kept jeering the terrified wretch.
who. ashy white with fright. cover
ed in the darkest corner of his cell.
moaning pitifully. When morning
dawned and the guards came to look at
Dolby. they found that in his abject
fright he had covered the door of his cell
with sheet, and lay shivering and
moaning.
When he was brought into court yes
terday morning he seemed so weak from
fear that he could scarcely stand with
out support He sat before the Grand
Jury a CHASTITY picture, his eyes rolling,
his form convulsed with sudden chills,
mutterng to himself like one bereft of
reason.
victims Son Appeals for Order.
After Dolby rece we'd his sentence
Elmer Boyd, a son of the outraged
woman, addressed the crowd from the
Court House steps begged 1t to dis
perse, because" he said, II do not
want any valuable life sacrificed in an
attempt to to destroy a worthless
negro" The mob hooted him and he
went away.
When the door was broke down by
the mob and the soldiers fired. some
one shouted: 'They are firing blank
cartridges" 1t was some time before
the crowd realized that deadly bullets
were coming at them. and when they
did. they fled in all directions.
Twenty-three persons were hit, but
only those named in the Associated
Press despatch were seriously hurt.
The casualties were as follows:
The Killed.
JOHNSON GEORGE W, aged twenty OF
Kyles Butler County; shot in the stomach,
JUDY. JESSE, aged twenty-five, laborer. shot
through the breast, thigh and abdomen.
WELSH. SMITH aged eighteen, son OF a
grocer. shot in the head and abdomen.
The Wounded.
ZIMMERMAN. THEODORE. aged twenty two,
shot In the right thigh.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
G. 0. P. WANTS FUNDS.
The state Committee Asks Aid from
Bankers and Brokers.

The majority OF bankers and brokers
In Wall street on reaching their offices
to-day were somewhat surprised to ind
In their morning mail a letter from the
Republican State Committee appealing
for aid with which to conduct the cam
paign.
Democrats and Republicans alike re-
ceived tiers. They were signed by f..
ID. Harper. treasurer Of the Committee.
The letter says that an important eiec-
ton is about to be held. which Will az
feet every business man and wage-earner
in the State, and that II the Republican
party triumphs the country VIII be IA
vored with prosperity again. To achieve
that, money Is required. To send out
campaign literature the modest little sum
of $4,000 for postage alone Is wanted.
They labor under the disadvantage, the
letter claims. OF having no officeholders
to call on, as the Democratic party has.
I'VE call upon you as good Republic
can" Is in one sentence.
The letter is dated from the Republi,
can State Committee rooms, Oct. II, and
requests an immediate reply.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
FASTEST SHIP IN THE NAVY.
The Maine Arrived mt the Brook
Iyn Nayy-Yard at Noon.

The new battloship Maine arrived at
the Brooklyn Navy-Yard at noon. On
the smoke stack. was painted the figures
1887 designating the average run the
ship had made during her official trial.
Allowing for the tide and wind, 1907
knots an hour is about the average
speed OF the new ship which classes
her as the fastest battle ship in the
American Navy.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
JeHersOn, o., burning.

ASHTABULA, O.. Oct ls.-Word has
been received here that fire broke out
at jefferson. tn county sat of Ashtabula
County. at an arly hour this morning.
The authorities here received an ap-
peal for help and portion OF the fire
department left for Jefferson on a
special train.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Senator HIS Tour.
By Associated Press.)

ROCHESTER,. Oct Ex-senator Hill ar
rived in Rochester at $40 A. NJ. to-day.
and as a consequence only Alderman
Kelly was at the Central Depot to meet
him. He left at 925 for Mount Morris.
VIII re he delivers a speech this after
noon, He will return to this city this
evening.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

HEATING. GEORGE. aged fourteen, shot in the
groin
NEIDERHoUsE. FRANK, aged sixty Eve. shot
in the left leg and right foot: left leg was
putated.
PARoTT, DOW. aged thirty. shot in the right
foot.
JAuM WILLIAM aged thirty five. a laborers
shot In the abdomen
The evening world., 1894-10-18
NO RECEIVER YET.
Comm ercinI Alliance Company Case
Goes Over m Week

The matter of the appointment OF a
temporary receiver for the Commercial
Alliance Life Insurance Company came
up again to-day before Justice Law
renee in Supreme Court. Chambers, and
was adjourned for one week.
An injunction will probably be Sc
cured to prevent the trial tomorrow of
a claim against the Company. This
will be done to prevent the claimant
getting ahead of other companies.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
DIED FROM HIS BURNS.
Little Harry Rogers Was Playing
Near His Mothers Range.

Harry Rogers, aged four years and
nine months, who lived with his parents
at 523 Eleventh street. Brooklyn. died
this morning in great agony from burns
received yesterday morning while play
ing in the kitchen.
Mrs. Rogers was busy. preparing the
ming about the room In some manner
his clothing caught on fire from the
range and his screams brought MRS.
Rogers to his assistance. x
she tore the blazing garments from
the child's body, and in doing so was
badly burned the hands.
Drs. Clauson and Shepard were called ;
in and did everything to reneye inc Nttie
fellows suffering, but he died.
Won read the Evening World!
no Won read the Sunday WOrldt
The evening world., 1894-10-18
P. DIVER
KNOCKED OUT.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Joseph shamuvitz. twenty-three years old, OF liz
Lewis street. was cleaning bedstead with ben-
zine at his home this morning when the benzhus
became ignited and he was badly burned abdut
tho body and face. He taken to Gouyegneus
Hospital. ~
The evening world., 1894-10-18
DIsl,

oBRiEN.-At Bedford Station, Wednesday, o
II, 1894, PHILIP o'BRIEN, in the s2d year
his age.
Funeral services at his late residence,
1880; at Catholic Church. Mount Cisco,
Friday 18th
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
Short respite then was given him.

FOR he was soon on trial,
With all VindiCtivCDeSs that comes
From ont of Wrath'S foul vial,
And NOrbury, Of hanging fame,
Sat there in judgments seat.
And there too was a sorry crowd
The patriot to greet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
Emmet found his pIaEs W

Emmet found his plaEs were futile,
And he wisely Look a rest,
But the British hunted him and sOug
To break his noble crest,
And they tracked him to his hiding.
Though his courage did not fail,
And then in chains, with letters stTur
They carried him to jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
ARE YOU A BUYER

If so, keep an eye on the Daily
LIGHT, for I am going to put on
the market "a Of the handsomest
lots in the city,within a few blocks
Of the LIGHT building, at One-half
the price similar are sold for. viii
be ready in few days. Come and
see me. J. A. DAUGHERTY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13

IT ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY
that DR.. Pierces Favorte Prescription comes
to the weak and suffering woman who needs
it, It's guaranteed. Not with words merely:
any medicine can make claims and promises.
What is done with the FavOrite PresCrip-
tion" is this if it fails to benefit or cure, IN
any case, your money is returned. Can you
ask any better proof that II medicine will do
what it promisesa
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a
soothing and strengthening nervine and a
certain remedy for the ills and ailments that
beset a woman. In "female complaint" of
every kind, periodical pains, internal inham-
nation or liberation, bearing-down sensa.
tions and all chronic weaknesses and il,
Tegplarities, it is a positive and complete
cure
To every tired, overworked woman, and
to every weak, nervous, and ailing one, it 10
guaranteed to bring heal h and strength,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
For Sale or Exchange

For San Antonio property, 7 acres
one mile south of courthouse.
Wichita Falls, Texas young or.
chard s room house, two stories and
basement well built and new, two
wells cistern barn, carriage house
and stable.
JOHN T. HAMILTON d Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This Office is not responsible for the
private bills Of any Of its employees. And
ier from T Il. JoHEsON. Manager
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult to-day,s TINES for full dotailsl

Consult to-day's TINES for full detailsl
Craig neutrality-suspicious. Cheval
Dresser Suites, $3.50.
MA Tappan Shells loaded with Dupont
Smokeless Powder.
Loeb Hirsh-Natural Wool Underwear
for men, $3.50 each piece.
F. Crocker, Treas.-Men's Calfskin Shoes,
$3.50.
G. warfeld Simpson-Three-button Cuta-
way Coat and Vest made to order, $50.
C. Auerbach -Saxony Wool German hand
knit jackets; Domestic Sewing Machines; Art
Needle Work Material.
W.B. Moses & Sons-Spring Edge Couch
and Easy Chair SIS.
julius Lansburgh-Solid Oak Table, 59c.
Wash. B. WilIiams-Quartered Oak Roll-top
desk, $50.
L Neuman-Derby and Fedora Hats, s1.4S.
New York Clothing House-Unheard of
Bargains in Clothing.
Charles Schneider-The best Quaker Bread,
4c a loaf
Warren Shoe House-Ladies' Button and
Lace Shoes, $50.
wilkins q Co.-The finest grades OF Butter
inc at low prices.
John F. Ellis & -Chickering Pianos at
reasonable prices.
E F. Droop & sons-Cabinet Grand Up
right Piano, sS17.5O.
H Friedlander & Bro.-Genuine Imported
Kersey Poole Overcoats, S14
House Hermann-Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, etc., sold for cash or credit at low
prices.
Millard Price Il Co.-Fresh Eggs daily at
wholesale only
Arthur B. Smith-Furnace Coal s5.25 ton.
George Spransy-The best all-wool Suits
$40.
Garner & Co.-Men's, Boys and Children S
Clothing at lowest prices.
Willett & Ruoff-Latest novelties in furs.
Robinson, Cherry d Co-Fleece health un-
derwear, all grades. from S1.25 per garment
TO $3.50 per suit.
Enrich Beef Co.-Fresh pork, 1Oc. lb.
r. Harris & Co.-French onyx clocks, ,$12. so
to $50.
The Famous-Men's trousers, from s1.5O
to IS.
N. Kaufman-Black or brown Fedora hat
for 80 cents.
Parker, Bridget & Co.-Save from 81 to So
on a first-class suit.
J. h. Flanagan-FiSe-piece silver tea set,
SIS.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
Rnring AnnIes in Maine

1.-THE apple buyers have to be fellows who
can see through a millstone.' says one of the
Maine fraternity. 1--WE do not often get taken
in. for there's a sort ofmental telegraphy that
tells us when to investigate and that's what
mean by seeing through millstone' I was
taken in once. though, by man who brought
seventeen barrels a dozen miles and looked
me calmly in the eyes as he assured me
quietly they were all Al in size and quality I
looked one barrel all through and as they were
all right, my mental alarm bell remained
quiet. So paid him first-class price and
he went off with his money. In less than ten
minutes, having occasion to move one of the
other barrels, loose heading dropped out
and the contents rolled upon the floor, dis
playing as mean piece of deaconing as it
was ever my lot TO see. There were good ap-
pies at the ends, but the middle part was good
for nothing. l examined the other barrels and
found every one, except that looked through
at first, rank fraud. l went for the seller be-
fore he had time 10 leave the town and made
him pay back the money and take his apples
home with him. You can bet l notified all
the other buyers in that part of Maine and
now that man can't sell peck OF potatoes
without its being well looked over before
hand. Lewiston Journal.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
NOBLE WORK ILLUSTRATED.

Case of the Hebrew Shoemaker Arrested
As an Unlicensed Junk Dealer
An illus tration of the splendid work being
accomplished in this city by the Associated
Hebrew Charities was brought out during
trial in the police court yesterday. Hyman
Lewis, an aged Hebrew shoemaker and cob
bier, was charged with being an unlicensed
junk dealer by License Officer Melton.
Lewis has shop on Four-and-a-half street
southwest, and the law officers claimed that
he bought old shoes, and after repairing
them offered them for sale at his place of
business.
Hon. Simon Wolf appeared in the case and
stated that he represented the Associated
Hebrew Charities of the District.
''We are trying he said, ''to help our CO.
religionists in their efforts to make an honest
livelihood, and the defendant is one OF those
we have been helping.
1.-The old shoes Lewis has been mending and
selling were given to him through the instru-
mentality of our association. He did not buy
them, and when he made inquiry at the Dis
trict building about license he was informed
that he did not require one. The Hebrew as
sociation would not permit one of its proteges
to violate the law and we will take out
license for him, if that will satisfy the court"
Judge Kimball agreed to this; but, as mat
ter of record, imposed fine of S25. to be sus-
pended when license dating back to April
was brought into court.