davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11
Ready for All Work.

The HERALD has made ample arrange
ments for n continuance Of its extensive
business in the job printing line and is
prepared to turn out all work with prompt
ness and due attention to excellence of
workmanship. Orders left at the new
Office in the Refowich building on South
Main street will receive prompt attention
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11

TRENTON, July 11.-Secretary Dye, of the
state board of agriculture, has received re-
ports from all parts Of the state indicat'
ing an average peach crop Of so per cent
Of a full yield; apples, grapes and pears,
rs per cent wheat, 80 per cent. rye, 81;
oats, 40; hay, Sc. Burlington and Mon
mouth counties report pears badly
bliQhted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11
A RoY Commits suiclde.

CARLISLE, Pa, July 11.-Albert Butcher,
aged 10 years, a promising colored lad,
who had been employed for two years in
the office of George NJ. Pullman, at Chi
cago, came home from that city on Mon
day, and last night committed suicide by
putting IA bullet into his head. Letters
left by Butcher showed that he had planned
the suicide in Chicago and came to his
home to execute his purpose. He had on
several occasions expressed the fear that he
was losing his mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Minister De
puy de LONE, of Spain, left Washington
yesterday for Boston. He will remain
with his family in the resorts near Boston
until October. The minister chooses this
location so that there may be ready com
IN uuicution with Secretary OIney on the
pending Cuban trouble. The legation here
will be closed after next Saturday, when
the secretaries join the minister and es
tablish a summer office with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 1.-THE Republi-
can state convention yesterday nominated
General Drake for governor on the sixth
ballot. The balance of the ticket is as fol
lows; For lieutenant governor, Matt Par
rott; superintendent of public instruction,
Henry Sabin (renominated); for railroad
commissioner, George w. Perkins; for
Judge of the supreme court, Josiah Given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11
Detroit,s Fatal Staple Fire,

DETROIT, July 11,-Fire in Cases livery
barn, a four story brick structure on Con
gress street, completely destroyed the
structure. Six men were either burned to
death or smotheredi n fatally injured,
two horses burned to death and $50, 900
worth of property destroyed. The names
of the dead are; John Shaw, aged 3S; John
Bowman, 20; Thomas Webb, 90; James r.
Shaw, %; Edward Hughes and Charles
Davis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11

RossEAU, Ont, July 11.-At Eddington
village, Afteen miles north Of here, two
ttAltAp lQborers shot and killed John
Webb aud wife. The murderers escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11

Go to Maley's for ladies' silver belt
buckles, is North Main street. IT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11

A narrowing experience-ihe average
farmers, these days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavet them Castoria
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11
icineII
sunmt
Iown,s RepGblloaYi Ticket,

fantlm inks soothing syrup fore ross babies
uron1Dt re a-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11

TOR SALE, CHEAP.-A good horse, wagon,
1 harness and coal route. Apply at the
HERALD Office. 7-l1-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS,

WANTED % % good girls at once. Apply in
W person at overall factory, Girardville. Eb-
erie and Blass. 7-2-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-11

prompt l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
FAILED TO FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

SEVERAL. CANDIDATES MAKE THEMSELVES LA
BILE To PUNISHMENT
Several candidates at the recent election failed 10
nle certificates with the County Clerk as to their
expenses. Among these are
People s-John w Williams. Assembly. I'D Dis
trict No d South-st. Frank w Bostwick, As
sembly XXINth District No so Third-ave.
independent William j. '. Hart. senator, NlNth
District 40 290 West ne-hundred-and eighteenth
st: James O'Connell Mcmahon. Assembly. NNNlld
District no 2l3 East One-h hundred and second-st
Republican-Cicorge W. NrGm, Senator Nth DIS
trict No 80 East Broadway
Prohibticn-Reuben Johnson. Assembly, Hid Dis
trl,, No SlS Water-st. Gerald +. stevens Assem-
biz IXth District. No S15 West Twenty-first-st.
John Hays Assembly. Xilth District, No. E2
Grand-st.
These men are guilty. under the law, of a mis-
demeanOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER.
SECRETARY CARLISLE TO SPEAK on THE CUR
RENCY QUESTION.

SECRETARY CARLISLE TO SPEAK ON THE CUR
RENCY QUESTION.
The annual dinner o. the Chamber OF Com
merce which Will be given at Delmonico's next
Tuesday evening judged from the preparations and
the statements OF the dinner committee. Will be
the most brilliant and successful OF the long
series OF such occasions in tine history not only OF
the Chamber but in commercial life in the city
The committee consists OF General Horace Porter,
chairman and Henry ". Cannon J. Edward Sim
mons George Rutledse Gibson and Lowell Lin
coin The decorations OF the hall will be unusually
elaborate. while the musical features VIII be the
best attainable.
be the principal speaker. He will respond TO the
toast THE Currency Question" II Is surmised
that this will be an important and most interest
ing delivery. President Cleveland has written a
letter OF regret. which. 1t is said will prove OF
great interest.
placed in the main hall. the others in the con-
Meeting rooms Among the guests who have &C.
cepted invitations are John Jacob Aston, August
Belmont. Heber r. Bishop. Calvin :. Brice, c. "
Bliss Vernon II. Brown. John Crosby Brown,
Charles Butler. James A. Burden. Felix Camp
csSf0s vds Sh1 w.m ces o,b Msnry Jsn csT s
Cosse James constabe samue D. roysen
dali. George S. Crockes. James ". Cromwell Fred
Dodge, John l.. Dudley. William Butler Duncan,
Robert NJ. Galloway Clement A. .Griscom. Bernard
g. Gunther r. Frederick Gunther Franklin j.
II -Hearn, Henry Hentz. Alfred NJ: Hoyt Charles
A Hoyt. Scion Humphreys. John II. Inman David II.
Ivison, II Willis James Morris x. Jesup. Augustus
D. Juilard. Eugene Kelly John 5 Kennedy, Wood
bury Iangdon. Edward O; keech. Lowell LINCOLN
c. Adolphe Low. James McCreery George McNeir
Robert Maclay. Charles Mall. f, $ Mason Henry
W. Maxwell. Jordan l.. Mott. Alexander f. Orr
George F. Perkins. James W Pinchot Forrest H.
Parker George {. Rand. John Harsen Rhoades
John l.. Riker. Samuel Riker. Ellis II. Roberts
Henry A Rogers. Jacob II Sch.f. Grant A. Schley
Gustav II Schwab Isaac y. Segman. Augustus ID
Shepard. John Sloane. James Speyer. George H.
Southard John A Stewart, William Rhinelander
Stewart James Stllman. Arson Phelps Stokes
Joseph s Stout James Swami John T. Terry. Sam
uel Thomas Francis b. Thurber. John p Townsend
Albert Van Santvoord Leo +. Victor, Henry
Willard. John II Washhurr. Edwin II. Weather
bee Stephen V White, Alfred r. Whitney. Richard
IT. Wilson. George d. Williams. Edward Winsio"
and Thonas II. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
JVTSTCHESTER COUNTY.


81 tho weekly practice at the range OF the ith
Separate Company. y. 6. s y. Y" in the armory
in Waverly-st on Friday night Sergeant {. r.
Nugen, made the high Of the evening ana
will wear the medal for the coming week
Wilbur I.arremore read an interesting paper az
the meeting Of the Fortnishtly Club for the Stndy
OF Anthropology. which was held al the nome OF
Dr McNoey Stauifer. in Ashburton-aVe. on Ell
DAY Il ghi William Allen Butler. Jr. .ed the oi--
cusson which followed. .,...- ,.o,,r,,.
The quarterly meeting OF the Westchester County
Grand Army Association vas held on fr!taF nlsn'
in the CIV Gear, room In Manor Hail Repre-
sentatives from posts located In Mount vernon oIs
Sing Kat0nah and Yonkers were present A hls,,
cusson over the neglect of the grave or TehetaI
Thomas resulted IN the appointment OF committee
To look into the matter. -, x-,.
The second annual tournament Of the Workers
Bowling Association opened In the alleys IN NOrth
Broalway on Friday night The team entered py
the Yonkers Bowling club won two games. deiest-
ing The team Of the Yonkers Young Mems Cnrls-
ian Association by IS to ~, ana the team OF inc
Iiarugari Society 10y 80 70 fl.
rha Workers Young Mems Christian Association
Will observe fourteenth anniversary to-day, ana
fourteen meetings viii be held. addressed by speak
ers i'm the interest Of young men. Among the SPEAK
ers arc d. . shelton. Or. Lucien g. Warner. Fred
,rick : Goodman. the Rev. Walter Hughson.
u T. Cooper and George y. Warburton Of New
York: Eiward +. See. u Brooklyn. the Rev. George
: Robinson. of Princeton. and II. \. Waterman
tr.aslr.~ If IN" Michigan Central Railroad. Al
o'clock ther. VIII be a mass meeting ~ Music
I'M for men ana another meeting In the Westmin-
ster Church for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE BRTGES PRISONER IS RUSSELL.

INSPECTOR AsHE IDENTIFIES A PHOTOGRAPH
OFFICIALS TO BE SENT FOR THE PRISONER
Chief Postoffce Inspector John +. Ashe yesterday
received from Belgium a photograph OF the man
who recently arrested and held at Bruges on
suspicion Of being one OF the three notorious post
office robbers who escaped from Ludlow Street Jail
on July T. last.
Chief Ashe fully Identified the photograph as that
Of Harry Russell. the companion I'm crime of Joe"
Killoran and Charles Allen. who broke Jail in this
city with him. The TWO latter postorice thieves
have not however chief Ashe said been GEAR
rested. The two men captured with Russell in
Bruges are not killcran and Allen. Immediate
steps will be taken by the Secretary of State TO an
ply 10 the Belgium Government for the extradition
Of stuSsell and as soon as the official paDers arc
prepared they Will be sent 10 Belgium in charge ~
pOstofiice inspector and United States denuty-
marshal who. should the authorities there decide n
surrender Russell. Will bring him back TO this conn
Try. and special precautions will be taken Thai no
does not escape again" -
The photograph was shown TO Commissioner
Shields and he, too. positively identified II as tha,
OF Russell. who was awaiting an adjourned evani-
nation before him at the time OF his escape with
Allen and kiOran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
MOE\T VERNON.

M Cotton fish dealer In New YorF. had n
miraculous escape from being crushed to dclth by
a NeN-York and New-Haven Railroad train on
Friday night The train had started nom the sta
ti,n on rs way to New-York, and all the Platform
gates had been closed. when Mr.. ton. who wa'
bc.ated. rushed down the Platform ana caught hoin
~ the rear end og the asst car His foot slipped
under the step and he thr WI down. As ne was
df,gge along he yelled At the top OF ms voice ana
his CIV Nds fortunately heard by Conductor oscar
Hole who at once sgnliled 10 stop the tram
Tncn he got of and closely scrutinized every i,ot
of the way TIL ne got To the rear car, Wnore ne
found the young man groaninS from pam ana ny
Ing To- extriclte himself lie body wa' Witnn yer,
feet of the Fourth-ave. bridge abutment ana hal
the train not been stopped promptly. ne would nave
been crushed death. ~ Of the passengers con-
mcnded Conductor Hoies for his prompt action ana
condemned Mr. Cotton Tor his unwise naHari
Isaac - wilson. father-n-law OF Policeman
Trempar Of tails city, who Las been arrested ioiE
robbery appeared late on Friday night In 'front.' OF
the notice station and denounced Chiet OF 70 zee
Foley FOR his action IN arrestng Tremper; lie sl9o
"a ia that the chief had insulted his daughter MIS-
Tremuor wilson became bolsterous that ne was
T. lcei under arrest Wilson I'D not cease MS abuse
~ ne chief: and when chief Foley returned 10 u,e
station no ordered Wilson 20 be locked up. he
was recessed alter. and yesterday morning was ar
raigned before city Judge Appel on charge OF
int Xication AMI disorderly conduct The case was
adjourned to November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
cAR\iE% AGAIN ON THEIR BONES

Although the majority Of people were inclined to
regard the strike Of cabmen In A humorous light.
those who are In the habit Of using cabs and hacks
and especially those who engage their privat, car
riages from the livery stables we're glad 10 learn
yesterday that the strike had been amcaby set
tied The cabhies all returned 10 work yesterday
morning. including those OF Seaich's stables. and
the green "jehus' discharged The cabmen
were I'm good humor yesterday as although they
did not get all they asked for many ola grievances
satisfactorily adjusted. The strikers proved
they orderly body OF men, as not q single
instance Of lawbreakng vas recorded against them
Probably nobody more pleased at the settle
ment Of the strike than were the police They did
not like the idea of riding around on the cabs with
the drivers. saying that they did not get time for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
IRE SOUTH AFRICANS


The native tribes Of South Africa are speedily De,
Indians and abOr glnes OF Australia. the hdihr uoes
not die out as the white man proceeas 70 occupy
his country. humane laws foster the weIpeihs Oh
the native In Natal. especially. the increase IN me
black popula lion IL marked and RAPID MS me
country which, fifty years ago, contained oHy 4 ie"
thousands OF miserable refugees hiding ana leelais
from the ravages Of those awful tyrahtS Dlhgaan
and Chska now contains a black population Oh
about half Million rejoicing under the benign RUE
OF The Queen Empress" Victoria
IL may be that at times the younger men curing
a beer-I~inklng bout, talk nonsensical rant
about reiaking the country from the white men
These ire spec lily sencei by the old men. VINO VIII
FREQUENTLY bring both native wit and ora,ory %
bear upon the young and impetuous braggadocos
who are speedy silencei when told that the great
white Queens "impi' army would crush any re-
be lion with one-tcnth the with which the saw
age Zulu nation subduei.
The old men will tell Of most awful "reminiscences
put his head outside his hut door except at the FISK
of being Drained by knobkerrle or lmpa1ed on an
assegair' They will then wax eloquent On tne
safety and security Of all native tribes under BRUSH
rule The AmaswaZl tribes were ana SIN are
anxious 10 come under our rule. rather than that
OF the GERS OF the Transvaal Republic. but ther de-
sire comes late. the Beers were entitled 10
right 10 annex Swaziland-the latter considering she
has already many black children on her hands
as she find nurses and nurseries for.
This ,eals 10 remark that the kafiirs are
after all only children Just emerging from heather
darkness and superstition. Their dociity Is wonder
ful. their faith In a white man. especially Eng
l.hman is great and the progress OF Christianity Is
cvilizng influences OF steam. electricity and modern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
TEMPERANCE SUNDAY.
THE LIQUOR QUESTION TO BE DISCUSSED
IN MANY PULPITS
A RESULT OF WORK BY THE CHURCH TEMPER
ANCE socIETY-PAsToRAL LETTERS
on THE SUBJECT.

..-..,or.roa sunday" as to-day, the twenty
third Sunday after Trinity. has been oesis""eu ~
the Church Temperance Society. VIII Dc ee"e''"'
observed By churches in this city ana IN 'ne 'o
Try at ,arge Almost without exception, III '"e
Protestant Episcopal churches in New-1or eei
ors hearing unon the temperance question will be
preached to-day So far Is known, THESE sci
mons will be purely in advocacy OF the Temperance
cause and will have no political or par's"" u" W.
For several years the administration Oh 'ne
Church Temperance Society has been assiuuous''
working TO induce all the churches in the country 10
set this Sunday apart for the furtheranee Oh inv
temperance In these efforts u mas met WI wv
Increased success IL each succeeding year, ana 's
wear chiefly because of the liquor trafiic cohtro-
yersies Temperance Sunday VIII be recosni%eu III
the majority OF churches between the Atahuc anu
Pacific coasts Pastoral letters have been issued by
most of the bishops Of the Protestant Ep'se'pa'
church in the United states instruciing the clergy
IN their dioceses to make temperance pinclpies 'he
suhiect oi their discourses to-day. Bshop fo''er
tn his letter says
..There has been of late. in regard TO the whoe
subject a wide and deep awakening OF 'he puo"0
conscience. wise ministry Will recognize inns
and your own observation Of the appalling eie0'S
Of intemparance will / am sure. prompt you 10
sneak to those whom God has committed 10 your
charge OF our common duty TO resist the encroach-
ments OF this destroying evil in all It's maniou
forms"
Bishop William Crossweli Doane, OF Albany III
MS letter commends 10 his clergy the grave Hn-
portance Of dealing wisely and faithfully Win 'hls
question in its bearings upon the action Of the
Legislature and adds; I'VE are in a critical posi-
ton In regard to the matter now. The attempt 10
open the saloons for either portion or the whoie
of the Lords Day will undoubtedly be made TINS
winter, and made upon very speclOus GROUNDS
Bishop Littlejohn. Of Long Island, after pointing
out the duty OF the Church upon the question says
'The saloon power allows no one TO mistake It's atti
tude. 1t does not hesitate TO say what 1t demands
OF those who make and Of those who execute me
laws 1t leaves no doubt TO It's hostility 10 the
~ oper observance OF the Lords Day, or as 10 It's
determination TO multiply It's opportunities to do ev
of Christian usage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
"THE KING OF ROME" JUST DEAD

From Inc bauBNdn MeSStIlbtI
Few. however. aware that Napoleon | and
rte Louses only son. the King OF Rome only
died the other day AT ArezzO near Florence. at the
ripe age OF elghty-hve. and that the youth who
died In his early manhood in Austria was "A fraud
that IL to say, a supposittiOus child According to a
tradition In the town OF Arezzo. this old man was
stated he the veTitable King Of Rome. In sup
port Of this IL l. stated mat he bore striking like
ness to the great Emperor.
The story OF this mans life Is that during the
troubles which followed the disaster OF Waterloo
Marie Louise afraid that some evll would BETA
her child she conndcd the real one to a monk
FAMED Cape.iL who promised to keep II out OF
harms way, but keeping the loftiness OF It's birth
kingy title, was. Of course n substituted one. but
for some ineXpiicabie reason other was never
informed OF his Ease position and happily died in
ignorance Of II. 1t seems that the monk Capell
revealed one day the truth Of his exalted lineage to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
BUILDING TRADE TROU BLEH.
PROBABLE STRIKE OF HOUSEWIVES AMI
BRIDGEMEN TOMORROW.
THE DEMANDS OF THE MEN-A STATEMENT BY

THE DEMANDS OF THE MEN-A sTATEMhNi ID
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION.
"red-Ietter CALI has been issued for full meet
ing of the Housesmiths and Bridgemens Union 'n'
afternoon at Clarendon Hail. In East Thirteeh'n-s''
TO perfect arrangements for strike OF the order 'o-
morrow morning. 1t was said yesterday tha'' n'"'
as IL deplored. the strike could not he aNo'ue.
as J. NJ Cornell president of the Iron League han
refused the services of the Board OF Cancellation
and Mediation, OF which Bishop Potter IS president.
to arbrate the differences between the posses
and their employees. The men want the firms IN me
Iron League 20 pay the same wages as those pald
by Post & McCord.
The union of the housesmiths and the bridsemen
was defeated In strike in 1892 and the organization
was broken up. In the course Of the strike the
posses" organized the Iron League, and refused
afterward to recognize trade unions. The members
also refused TO hire men NOT in good standing IN
the league This year the men have reorganlZeu
their union and become part OF the Central Labor
Union The president of the union is Frank T. Larry
Mr. Larry said yesterday that many OF the men
were receiving only 81 IS for eight hours Of the most
laborious and dangerous kind OF work on sky-scrap
Ing buildings bridges and viaducts. Other and more
skilful men were receiving correspondlngly low
wages. The rules which have been drawn up by
the union and which the members want the Iron
League to sign. stipuate that all workmen shall
work eight hours day and receive double pay for
discharged for refusing to work overtime: The
scale OF wages demanded ranges from - 70 Gay
for blacksmhs helpers to SO 80 for foremen. finish
ers and settlers. The latter place in position the
heavy steel beams in the frames Of the big buildings
and bridges. 49,, =.
The use OF steel and iron In the construction OF
buildings has increased wonderfully In the last rev
years Skilful and careful men are necessary TO 40
The work of putting up the huge frames. and the
work Is bv no means devoid of danger.
The officers OF the Iron League are: President
John NJ Cornell: vce-president. John Cooper: sec
yetarv Rette f. J. Els: treasurer. Thomas Dimond ,
Executive Committee, j. NJ. Cornell. j. Cooper. j. j.
HeaIy W. II. McCord, b. f. j. Ellis w T. Wallis
w f. Lyon. jr. - .,. .
should the housesmths and bridsemen strike 10
morrow as appears probable they Will be upheld
and assisted by the Central Labor Union and the
Board Of Walking Delegates representimag 200 very
bnidng trades union in this city. Fully 4VWV mon
can he called out by these orSanizat tons a gen,
eral strike in the building trades al mis- time wouiu
ne much deplored by architects, builders ana many
business men as building Is very active at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
OTES OF the S7IGF.

j. is announced that Eleanora Duse will sail for
this country late In January and Will begin a ,o,r
early in February. The details Of time and nlacas
have not yet been arranged. She will bring with
her nearly the same company that accompanied ber
on her former visit 10 America. including Slgnor
AndO az Leading man. She Is - give fifty perform
snces and viii b" under the management 81 the re-
Gently formed theatrical syndicate Her engage
mcnt in Newly Ork Will probably be at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. bat IL is not yet certain
Richard Mansfield Will produce on the second
night Of his engagement at the Garrick Theatre
which will begin on December q q tragic play i'm six
scenes entitled The Story Of Rodlon the Student /"
Miss Bessie Bellwood arrived last night the 81.
Louis. She is 10 appear al Tony Pastors Theatre
The Yale football team attended the performance
Of The Sporting Duchess" at the Academy Of
Music last night as the guests OF the Orange Attn
letc Club There were thirty-four persons In the
party.