davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
0o Get for Business pnrposes


A T LOWER RENTS BUILDINGS. STORES LOFTS
"A and orfces 10 let Chambers spruce BeeKn.an'
button John Maiden lane hey. Barclay. fark place,
PARK row Nassau Wiiiilm Cold Clin Pearl Water ana
many other streets rutland WHITING. Beck
r.an-lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
~ MEMORY OF A HERO OF '76.
OF A STATUE OF COLONEL
THOMAS KNowLTON.

IT STANDS BY THE CONNECTICUT CAPITOL IN
.,,.rroRD-cHARLEs DUDLEY WARMERS
ADDRESS OF PRESENTATION
,,.-.sord Nov. lS.-The Hall OF Representatives In
49,. CAPITOL was the scene Of large gathering this
.r.rnoon nj the ceremonies attendant upon the I'M
rerlns Of the bronze statue of Colonel Thomas
,,,,ul;on. OF Ashford Conn. hero of the Revolu-
.,.n.,v War Beside Governor Coffin and his stan
=. full uniform and the State officers. there were
"...snt members OF the Connecticut Historical So
S,.,v the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the
,,oerscan Revolution, the Daughters OF the Amer
-, Revolution. the Society OF Colonial Wars. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Gtbool Asennes.
~NN~~~NNN>NoNN1N~o>NNN @NNo,N~~NNNNNNNN
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses
&c to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs NJ J. YOUNGFULTON. % Union Square
DISK TEACHERS AGENCIES, New-York. Boston
Chicago Los Angeles II. +. Croker. W. y. Kerr
T. V Huyssoon " o. Pratt y Y. Managers 10 5th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Dantine 51hooIs.
4 LEXANDER MACGREGOk. -
"A Mcnaeissohn Rooms lO5 and 1Os West 55th-st
Private lessons and classes IN dancing.
III GEORGE DODWORTH. 1850. r,.-
j J.. II AND II EAST 49TH STREET.
Opens Saturday November %. Glass and private lessons
Mans clas. Monday. Decemher 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-05
HAD TO GO TO PRISON.
All Sing and Sue Cow Could Not Give
Bond.


The Chipamen who are waging war on
those Of their countrymen who are doing
cut-rate laundry business are determined
to get the cheap workers in prison IL DOS
sible. There were two more cases brought
into the police court today, the prisoners
being All Sing and Sue Cow, who are said
to be two Of the poorest Chinese laundry
men in the city. The charge against them
now Is that they committed perjury when
they accused Moy Chew of having shot
at All Sing on the 4th of July. Moy Chew
swore to the warrant, but there are other
persons interested in the prosecution, which
counsel for the defense claim is persecu-
ton pure and simple. Although All Sing
and Sue Cow were under bonds for their
appearance on a charge Of conspiracy, the
warrant in this case was ordered by the
prosecuting officer. and the Cinnamon are
now In Jail. The warrants were sworn out
Saturday, and the prosecutor had the aft
davits of number Of persons, but when
for trial.
Counsel for the accused Cinnamon pro-
tested against continuance, on the
ground that they could not give bond, and
also for the reason that the prosecution
ought to have been ready after having had
night and that, too. when they were on
bond
But Judge Mills would not force the gov
eminent to a trial of the case, and fixed
the bond at $1,000.
This bond they could not give. and SO
they had to go down until Thursday, when
the case will be tried.
All Sing claims that his arrest Is due
to the work of lawyers. and says he is
unable to buy bondsman every few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-05
MYSTERIOUsLY SHOT.
Thomas Ray Was Gathering Some
One Else's Pears.

Thomas Ray Was Gathering Some
One Else's Pears.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 5.-Thomas b.
Ray, aged eighteen years. is at his home,
171s Patapsco street. suffering from gun
shot wounds which cover his body, arms,
legs and face. In many respects this Is
like the shooting cases which occurred In
Washington on Friday and Saturday.
Ray says that with companion known
as Freddy" he took walk to Anne Arun-
del county. I'VE went down the main road
through Brooklyn" said he. land kept On
until we were about half a mile below
Cedar Hill cemetery. AS we went along l
noticed pear tree standing near the road.
and proposed to Reddy' that we get a few
pears. He said, All right and / climbed
up the tree, while 'Reddy' stood on the
ground. 1 bit into one of the pears and
told 'Reddy' tine fruit was not ripe. 1 then
said 1 would take a few pears home and
cook them.
LAS I reached my right arm Gut to pull
some Of the pears 1 heard the report Of
gun and at the same time felt the shot
strike me. I partly fell and partly climbed
down the tree, and both 'Reddy' and I ran
down tho road to a piece Of woods nearby
There my strength gave out.
II do not know where the shot came
from, as did not see any one near the
tree. There was no house in sight. think
the person who shot me was in the woods
near the tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-05
CARRIED MONTGOMERY.
Miller and AInIster Were Successful
Mt Republican Primnries.

Miller and AInIster Were Successful
Mt Republican Primaries.
Saturday afternoon primary elections
were held by the republicans in the several
election districts of Montgomery county.
There was great interest manifested in the
result, and heavy vote was polled. The
contest was between the friends Of Lloyd
Lowndes and VIM. Master for governor,
and Guion Miller and ]. Vance Lewis for
judge Of the circuit court. The polls were
opened at and closed at s pm. The count
showed that the delegates in favor If NAL
ster and Miller had been chosen in a con-
siderable majority Of districts. The re-
turns, so far as received, give the follow
ing districts to the Master and Miller
ticket: Rockville. $50 to 9; Wheaton. 1853
to 1852; Olney. 24s to IS; Colesville. 1874 to
40: Potomac, 81 to is; Bethesda. 45 to "a.
and Damascus, Clarksburg and Darnes-
town by good majorities. The friends of
Lowndes and Lewis only carried four dis
tricts-Gaithersburg. Laytonsville. Pooles-
Vile and GAINESVILLE. Both the candidates
for the judgeship were from the Wheaton
district. and the contest there was cspe-
cially close and severely fought. The Miller
ticket only winning By II votes in poll of
319
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-05
DICK YEAGER CAPTURED.
The Most Daring Desperate In the
Indian Territory.


WICHITA, Kan, August 5.-Dick Yeager
alias Zip Wyatt, the most daring desperate
in the Indian territory, has been captured
near Sheridan. Oklahoma territory. The
last sensational crime Of Wyatt's gang was
the robbing of the Rock Island train near
Dover. the shooting of Messenger Jones
and the looting Of the passenger coaches.
After that robbery the authorities began a
merciless pursuit of the gang. Three of
Wyatts pals, Tulsa Jack, Bill Doolan and
Ike Black. were killed and dozen Of the
gang captured. Wyatt, the only one left,
was on his way from the Glass mountains
when the officers engaged him yesterday.
They ran him across the Rock Island
track. near Waukomis. and into a corn
field which they surrounded.
The officers played a waiting game.
Thirst finally made Wyatt desperate, and
emptied his Winchester at the posse, which
was headed by Marshal Smith of South
Enid. The fire was returned. Smiths men
aimed to cripple Yeager. and soon his left
use his gun. The outlaw then drew his
pistols and advanced step by step toward
the men who had been hunting him. They
backed slowly away. just enough to keep
out Of rarge of his pistols. and at the
same time keeping near enough to Sc
their rifles.
Wyatt soon fell with a bullet in his hip.
but he continued to drag himself toward
the officers, shooting as he crawled.
Another bullet In the shoulder finally DIS
abled him, and the posse gathered in on
him and overpowered him. Wyatt was
taken to the Kingfisher Jail. where surgeons
were brought in to dress his wounds. They
say he will live.
Last night the crippled outlaw was taken
to the Garfield county Jail. This breaks Up
the last gang Of bandits in Oklahoma. One
of Wyatts recent crimes was the killing Of
a Baptist minister who protested when
Wyatt made him give up a horse which he
was riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE August 5.-Flour steady-western
s45a3 IS; winter wheat patent, s.s5a4.oo; do.
spring: 3s5a4 10; spring wheat straight 3 e0as 70
receipts II 34S barrels; shipments, 3059S barrels
sales, 200 barrels Wheat nrmer-spot, celia
6s]; month. 6sasa69h; September. 70lsa70&: De-
cember, l3laaI3A steamer No. red, 66sa66A -fe-
ceipts. g, $50 bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels
stock, 755.027 bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels
southern wheat by sample. 69a71h; do. grade
67l4a7Oh Corn dull and lo lower. an bid;
a mGh a. SS
els; shipments; s4s bushels stock, s., 52l bush
els; sales, II, 900 bushels; southern white and yell
low corn, 81. Oats quiet and steady-No. 2 white
western, ooa31; No. mixed. 29a29h-receipts,
1855 bushels; shipments, 800 bushels; stock 124
2a6 bushels. Rye dull and easy-No. 9, 51-re-
ceipts SIS bushels shipments 800 bushels; stock,
124,226 bushels. Hay steady, demand good-cholce
Timothy. slT0oasl7.So. Grain freights rather dull
gust Cork for orders per quarter IS Sd a2s Cd Au-
gust. suSr frm-granulated. ~ per 100 pounds.
Butter 6rm-fancy crea2ery, 1sha10; do. imitation,
14a15; do ladle, 13aI4; good ladle. 10; store
packed, II. Eggs steady.fresh, II. Cheese firm
fancy New York. go pounds, S& do. IS pounds 8;
do. % pounds, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-05
AN ARBITRATION TREATY.
Action by the French Government
Looking to That End.

Action by the French Government
Looking to That End.
The State Department has been notified
by Ambassador Eustis Of the action taken
by the French chamber Of deputies looking
to the arrangement of a treaty between the
United States and France by the terms of
which any differences that may hereafter
arise between the two countries will be
adjusted by arbitration. The ambassador
reports that a resolution to this end passed
the chambers by a unanimous vote. 1t does
not appear that this fact was officially
communicated to Mr.. Eustis and as, by
the terms of the resolution. the French
government was invited to negotiate for
such a treaty, it is probable that the first
official notice that our government will re-
ceive of the intention of the French gov
ornament will be a proposal to open nego-
tiations to see if common ground cannot
be found. This proposition may be made
to our State Department through Ambassa-
dor Patenotre, and the subject promises to
be extremely difficult of adjustment, owing
to the seeming impossibility of reconciling
the claims of the United States under the
Monroe doctrine with the French Wow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-05
STRIKERS GROWING UGLY.
Troops In Force Likely to Be Needed
mt IshpeminE.

Troops In Force Likely to Be Needed
at IshpeminE.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ISHPEMING. August 5-The strike sit
uation is rapidly changing front, and from
being the most orderly on record is Great
ing general apprehension of serious trou-
BILE. Governor Rich Is anxiously asking
local authorities If troops are needed.
Fred. Britton, the Detroit reporter who
was chased out by a mob Friday night,
proposes returning today under protection
of the sheriff and mining men. And all
who have made themselves dislil1ed by
strikers are In receipt of letters sayagely
threatening them. In view of the speedy
manner in which an anonymous warming
letter was followed by the mob Friday
night. anonymous communica lions are
looked on as serious. A majority of the
strikers are orderly and wish to remain
so. but turbulent spirits are getting from
under control, and it is nard to see how
trouble can be averted, unless troops are
sent here at once and in strong force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-05


Friday, on his way to the Cosmos Club.
about o'clock in the afternoon, Prof Riley
entered the new opera house that is being
built on Lafayette square to examine the
plans. out of mere curiosity. When about
to leave the building he fell from the first
to the basement floor. The fall seems to
have been caused by stepping on board
which was not fast, as he supposed, but
tripped up under him. The professor was
picked up insensible by laborers, but re-
covered consciousness before he was
brought up to the sidewalk. He then d.
rected that they take him to the Cosmos
Club, and not to the Emergency Hospital,
as had been intended by ordering the ambu-
lance. DR.. H. K. Shute happened to be in
the Cosmos at the time, and Dr. Lincoln
was at once sent for The chief wound,
which was under the chin and cheek, was
soon dressed and stitched, a herdic ordered,
and within an hour the professor was taken
home by his own orders, his chief concern
being to cause no unnecessary anxiety to
his wife and friends. DIR. Lincoln has called
each day. and the professor is dong well
and expects to be out in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-05
DIscREDiTs THE STORY,
Consul General Wilder on the Alleged
Hawaiian Plot.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 5-Consul
General Wilder discredits the story about
an alleged attempt to organize a filibuster-
Ing expedition in this city to overthrow the
Hawaiian government end restore Queen
Liliuokalani to the throne. He says: 1.-The
story Is ridiculous, and so far as 1 have
been sble to CSC. rtain is absolutely with
out foundation. I never heard of w. P.
Morrow before. nor of mis- alleged scheme
to organize a filibustering expedition to
overthrow the Dole government. Further
more, L take no stock in 1T. AS a matter
of fact. am inclined to think that Morrow
is simply confidence man, who has hit
upon this expedient eS clever way of
making few dollars. He was to collect
$l6 frcn each of zoe or more Adventures,
and that would have teen the last ever
heard of his so-called daring plan to re-
establish the monarchy on the islands,
CHICAGO, August 5.-Arthur Wilder
the young Hawaiian who was private sec
rotary to the advisory council of the Dole
provisional government, passed through
Chicago today on his way from Honolulu
to the east ''The flibusters' cause is hope
less" he said, "for the government is too
thoroughly established to fear any at
tempt TO place the ex-queen on the throne.
Attempts may be made, but they are sure
to fail. for the royalists are not strong
enough to make revolution successful.
The present government has nothing to
Ae'' iioii ehe eA-queeu Ut Ier IrienQs.
TACOMA, Wash, August 5.-For several
months past the Hawaiian government has
maintained secret service agents in Puget
Sound One of the agents has been sta
toned here for some months on the watch
for expected shipments of arms and am
munitfon over the Northern Pacific, to be
sent by sailing craft to the islands. He
bears letters of authority given by E. G.
Hitchcock, marshal of the Hawaiian re-
public
Jack" Mcdonald, Seattle detective,
who has made good record in the north
west. Is here assisting him. 1t was learn
ed today that all points in the northwest,
through (which arms or ammunition could
arrive for trans-shipment to the Islands,
are being closely watched. These points
are Everett and Seattle, terminals Of the
Great Northern: Vancouver, the terminus
of the Canadian Pacific: Victoria, Port
Townsend and Tacoma, terminals of the
Northern Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-05
,comorrow'x Alexander Island Entire.

First race maidens, half mile, selling
Crown. 10; Clair W., ITO; Chesterbrook
1O7; Roland Pollock, 107; Hunyaric, 1O7;
Prosper. 107; Famine, 105; Countess, 1O5;
Carrie, 1O5: Indian Girl 105.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs,
selling-Padre. 106: Headlight, S8; Clara
Bell, 106; Lento. 106; Harlan, JOG; Hazel,
1O6; Odd Socks, 1O8; Ninety seven, JOG:
Commodore Rouglan, 1O6; Tioga, 1O6: Par
venue. 1O6; Bizarre. 80; Young Maquita, 80;
Rufus, 90; Renaissance. 30.
Third race, five furlongs, selling-Key
West. 112: Jersey, 107: Forest. 107i Gram
plan, 107: Windgale 105; Misery. 1O2; Crofts-
man. 1902; Traitor, 1o2; Argyle III. 1902; Nor
rissey, 1902; Tammany Hall, 1O2; Mary B.,
90: Elmstone 80; Saginaw, 81.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Oporto, 10Y;
Billy Boy. 104; Detroit, 1O1; Paris 90; Trib-
ute, co.
Fifth race. two-year olds, one-half mile
Tyro. 11s; Baccarat. us; La Shade. 115:
Wat. 116; Little Ralph, 100; Rapids. 1OS;
Monolith, 1O3.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs, SELL
ing.-Fagin. 107; Dart. 104: Bronston. 81;
Finnwater, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-regular can-l2 O'Clock m.-washington
1s liz bid
sstfs a u "a j.. ,2 isd bid i5 i la asked
bid. , so-year fund g.; gold III bid Water stock a
@ 1ss! s ~ funding '
bid; ais, REGISTERED, 2-lSs, 100 bid. 49,.
G M ss Sa
and Georgetown Railroad cow Is, I'd, 1856 bid.
EassaS s. dos e aa
road IS, 10l lid, 1O3 asked. Columbia Railroad 8s
ll9h bid Westminster Gas Company Ss ss.ies A.
ll3 bid. Washington Gas Company cony. o, 10
SS ls sLeS IS E Peamse Light g.
bid, 1o1 asked. American Security and Trust IS,
and 100 S hi, sss%ry , dDa Tu s
pany list g. ios s bid Washington Market Market Com
any EMP & os bid ssone aa
s. 1os bid Washington Light Infantry LIST 6s,
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington, $50
bid, 300 asked d., Bank Of the Republic; 20 20 bid
S s s ,o T ss E Ohio s g bid BID ST. ssss
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
Deposit and Trust 522 ~ bid $50 asked
curIty and Trust. 1888 bid, i42 asked.
s sS sssas "a BID s.
Belt IS assd gS 20 bid
SOL bid. Georgetown Gas, 80 bid. .. S. Electric
Light, 1921 bid.
INSURANCE Stocks.-Firemen'., 3s bid Franklin,
% bid. Metropolitan. 72 bid Gorcoran, 90 bid.
American, 1875 bid. National Union. 10 bid Co
lumbih, 10 bid. Riggs, IA bid. Peoples, 5a bid,
~ bid.
little Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title lot
bid 115 asked. Columbia Title, bid 8 asked
washington Title, asked District Title, 10 bid
10 asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, IS
bid. 50 asked. American Graphophone, bid, ~
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 20 bid .25 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market, II
bid. Great Falls Ice, 100 bid, 140 asked Bull
Run Panorama, rs asked. Lincoln Han, 20 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-05
FATAL BALLOON DISASTER.
Two AerOnauts Precipitatcd to the
Ground In Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. ga special to
the Tribune, from Jackson, Mich, says:
Two aeronauts were fatally injured in "a
balloon accident which occurred at Van
dercocks Lake. about forty miles south
of Jackson. Saturday evening. The balloon
used was one of the largest of the hot air
variety. with double bars. At o'clock
it was successfully inflated. Ella Peake,
a trapeze performer, took the upper bar,
and Charles Elliott the lower. At the
moment the retaining ropes were cast
off a gust of wind caught the canvas and
carried it to one side, and it took fire.
The monster balloon shot into the air
some distance with both Of the Mortified
aeronauts on the bottom. Then it came
crashing down. Miss Peake is a large
woman, and fell heavily, breaking both
legs, besides suffering internal injuries.
Elliott struck on his shoulders, and is
badly crushed. His injuries are said to be
fatal.
The spectators dragged them from the
burning balloon and carried them to the
nearest tent, where an hour later surgeons
from the city attended them.
Elliott has been in this business seven
years. This is his first serious accident.
Miss Peake is a niece of Prof Hogan,
who lost his life on Campbelrs airship
in the Atlantic ocean, five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-05
MURDERER LEACH EXECUTED.
Pays the Penalty for killing a
Woman.

Woman.
SING SING, N. Y, August 5.-Leach, the
murderer, was electrocuted at 11:16.
Seventeen hundred volts were turned into
his body and the current was reduced to
300. after which it was again raised to
LOO and reduced to 800. The current was
turned on one minute and f1fty-seven sec
onds before he was pronounced dead.
The witnesses entered the death chamber
at Hos. Electrician Davis then made the
usual test of the electric apparatus by
placing about twenty-five incandescent
lamps on the chair. He explained that
this was the amount of current which
would be sent through the condemned
mans body. Warden Sage went to Leachs
cell at 11:12 and told him that his time
had come. Leach promptly responded: II
am glad OF 1t, warden, l am ready to CO."
Tainted In the Death Chair.
Before he started for the execution
chamber he asked Warden Sage to give
him the lock of hair of his dead wife
which he had among his effects when he
was brought to the prison some months
ago. He told the warden that he wanted
to die holding this lock of hair in his hand.
The request was granted.
Leach, leaning on the arm of Chaplain
Well. entered the execution chamber at
1l15:5O. He was very weak and almost
Immediately after he sat down in the chair
he tainted.
He was in this condition when the fatal
shock was turned ON. After the current
had been on one mirute and seven seconds
1t was turned off and the doctors gathered
about the chair and began to examine the
body. There was no sign of pulsation or
heart beat. and the doctors after confer
ring for a minute two decided that a
second shock was unnecessary and pro-
nounced the man dead. The body was then
removed from the chair.
The autopsy showed that all the organs
We're In normal condition. No one as yet
has claimed the body, and it will probably
be buried in quicklime in the little ceme-
terry en- the hill. within the prison prop
erty.
brother Of Leach came from Washing
ton. D. C., yesterday to see him. He had
and the meeting between the two brothers
was affecting. When Leach's brother went
away he did not indicate to the warden
that he would do anything in regard to
burying the body.
The Crime.
Leach killed Mary Hope Newkirk, his
mistress, after frequent quarrels, on ac-
count Of the attentions paid to the woman
by her uncle. s. H. Moore. The crime was
committed on Sunday. November IS, 1894,
Leach cutting the woman's throat with a
knife. severing the jugular vein. When he
saw that he had committed murder he tried
to commit suicide by cutting his throat
with the same knife. After he cut his
throat he wrote on a slate that he killed
Mary Newkirk, and also note stating
that he loved her. and before he would al
low another man 20 live with her he killed
her. Leach and the woman had been
drinking the night before and both were
intoxicated when The crime was committed.