davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-24
BRITISH SUCCESS.
The Soudan Expedition Brought to a
Sudden Close.

DONGOLA, Sept. 2S-The Anglo
Egyptian forces are in full possession of
Dongola and the Soudan expedition
proper has been borught to successful
close. The east with which the result
unquestionably 1t is due to thoroughness
Of the preparations for prolonged CAM
paign which was one Of the liveliest OF
possibilities. The advance upon Don
COLA was begun at 5 o'clock am. The gun
boats covered the left flank Of the cav
airy and camel corps were on the
right flank. Scouting parties Of cavalry
found that the Dervishes had not only
abandoned their outposts, but that their
main camp had been deserted, the emmy
being in full flight and carrying with
them their women and children. Wher
ever parties of the Dervishes were sight
ed, they were pursued by cavalry, many
OF the fugitives being killed. The gun
boats shelled every detachment of hos
tiles that came within range of their
guns and did much execution. All the
principal Dervish chiefs, with the eX-
ception of Wad Bishara, have surren-
dered and the opposition to the Egyption
power in this section has completely col
lapsed. Only five British soldiers were
wounded in the days operations. There
were captured six field guns, a large
quantity of ammunition, great stores of
grain and many flocks and herds.
According to the intelligence depart
ment, defections at Omdurman and
Khartoum threaten the overthrow of
the Khalifa within a short time.
The herald., 1896-09-24
ALONG The RAILROAD LINES
The Northern Pacific Muddle
Strengthened Out
READY FOR RE0RGANIZING
The Corporation Attorneys Will Lose
Some Fat Fees
try Has Ever Seen Proceeds the
Settlement Of Reading Affairs

Associated Press Special Wire
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 23.-The
complicated muddle growing out Of the
receivership of the Northern Pacific, the
Chicago and Northern Pacific and the
Wisconsin Central lines, in which all
have preferred claims and counter
claims, has been amicably settled and
the Chicago and Northern Pacific will
soon follow the Northern Pacific. its pa
rent corporation, in emerging from are
ceivership. 1t Is stated that a plan Of
reorganization has been practically per-
fected, and that the notices Of the sale of
the road under a decree by Judge Jen-
kins will shortly be issued. Henry w.
Bishop, master in chancery of the cir
cult court for the northern district of
Illinois, will sell the property. The road
must bring $10.000,000, the purchasers in
addition assuming the two mortgages,
one to the city Of Chicago for $3.50, 900 and
the other to Edwin A. Abbott and John
A. Stewart for $780,. 1000. together with
minor obligations. The sale will take
place from the step Of the Cook county
court house at such time as Mr.. Bishop
may appoint. In the selection of the day
of sale Mr.. Bishop will be governed by
the wishes of the reorganization COM
mittee. The terms of agreement be-
tween the Chicago and Northern Pa
cific, the Northern Pacific and the Wis
consin Central lines will probably never
be made public. but in taking the dis.
pute out Of court the parties have rob.
bed the proceedings of one of its knot
tiest questions. the settlement of which
railroad and corporation attorneys
have been watching with great deal Of
interest. l4a
The herald., 1896-09-24
BASEBALL
Games Played Yesterday by National
League Clubs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The WASH
ingtons made sensational rally in the
eighth inning today, when the score was
to against them. Three men were on
bases and Farrell was sent in to bat in
place of Norrell. He landed after two
strikes were called and hit for three
bases. Score:
Washington 8, hits 9, errors 4.
New York Z, hits 5, errors 8.
Batteries-Norton and Mcclure; Sey-
mour and Warner.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-The Cleve-
lands today secured the right to defend
the Temple cup by defeating Louisville.
Wallaces pitching was very effective,
he striking out eight men and holding
the visitors down to three hits. Score:
Cleveland 2, hits 5, errors 0.
Louisville 0, hits 3, errors 8.
Batteries-Wallace and thinner; Fra
ser and Dexter.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-The Phil
lies began their last series today by win
ming from Brooklyn in one of the big
gest slugging games seen here this sea e.
son. Score:
Philadelphia II, hits Il, errors 8.
Brooklyn 49, hits II, errors 0.
Batteries-Orth,C Carsey and Grady;
Payne, Abbey and Grim.
The herald., 1896-09-24
Shows No Special Signs of I'm.
provement
WILD RUMORS ARE AFLOAT
Of an Attempt to Burn the Whole
Town
For Some Unexplained Reason, Martial
Law Has Not Been Declared-The
People Are Panic-stricken


Associated Press Special Wire
DENVER, Col, Sept. 23.-The i'm
preston that the presence Of troops IN
Leadville would end the strike has been
dissipated by the reports that reached
Gov Mcintyre today from Leadville. He
is told that miners from Aspen, Cripple
Creek and San Juan are quietly gather
ing at Leadville, and that an opportune
moment the strikers will wipe out the
entire national guard and burn the town.
The governor has inquired, unofiicially,
of Brig. Gen. Wheaton, commander OF
the military department of Colorado. as
to what assistance the federal authori
ties can render in case of an emergency
on few hours notice. Col. Merriam Of
the Seventh infantry, stationed at Port
Logan, has been apprised that his COM
mand may receive orders to take the
field and his troops will be ready when
the official call comes. When federal aid
is needed, the governor will address
President Cleveland directly, who, in
turn will, through the secretary of war
order Gen. Wheaton to act.
WARRANTS ISSUED
LEADVILLE, Col, Sept. 23.-Thirty
warrants were issued today by the dis
trict court for officers and members Of
the executive committee of the miners
union, all charged with the murder Of
Fireman Jerry O'Keefe. Fifteen Of
these have been served and the men
named in them are in the county jail
Edward Boyce, president Of the West
ern Federation of Miners. was placed in
Jail by the city marshal this evening, the
sheriff stating that he was there for safe
keeping, no charge having been made
against him as yet.
There was to have been a meeting Of
the Miners union at the city hall this
evening, this being the regular meet
ing night, and on the strength of the ru-
mors that the meeting would be held in
spite of all protests, Gen. Brooks sent
a Gatling gun to the hail. the command
er of the artillery detachment being in
structed to prevent the meeting. The
gun has just been returned to battery
headquarters, the union meeting hav-
ing been held at an early hour and be-
ing in session but ten minutes.
Excitement is again at fever heat ow-
ing to the flood of alarming rumors and
the failure to declare martial law. The
night is damp, cold and quite cloudy,
otherwise the inspiring light Of the full
moon would cheer the city's people.
Soldiers are now guarding the Herald
Democrat office, and as long as the As
sociated Press leased wire is not cut it
will convey the news.
Edward Boyce, president of the West
ern Federation Of Miners, arrived here
today, and was Immediately arrested on
a charge of inciting a riot.
The herald., 1896-09-24
IVORY IDENTIFIED

DUBLIN, Sept. 23.-It has been as
certained that the man who was impli-
Gated with lyman in the dynamite con-
spiracy and whose identity was later fix
ed as Edward J. Ivory of New York, is
the son of the late Patrick Ivory Of Tul-
la, whose family is most respectable. He
was apprenticed to a grocery and spirit
store in Wexford street, Dublin, where
at the same time Kelly, Molloy and Nc
Caffery, who were implicated in the
Phoenix park murders, resided. Young
Bell, or Ivory, emigrated to the United
States in 1883 and opened a liquor store
on the corner of Lexington avenue in
New York city, He returned to ireland
upon the death of his father few years
The herald., 1896-09-24
RATE QUESTIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23.-At the
regular meeting of the railroad COM
missioners today a lengthy communi-
cation was received from c. F. Berthof
of Los Banos in support of demand for
permanent reduction of passenger
rates on the Southern Pacific company S
west-side line in the San Joaquin val
ley, known as the San Pablo and Tulare
extension. Two months ago Bertholf
filed complaint with the railroad COM
mission to secure reduction in the local
passenger fares on that line from five
cents to three cents per mile. He claim
ed that the west-side line was q main
line, and not a branch line, and should
therefore be entitled to passenger rate
of three cents per mile. The Southern
Pacific company has since reduced its
rates in the territory mentioned. but
Bertholf now fears that the reductions
are only temporary. and he wants some
The herald., 1896-09-24
A BIG SALE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-All of
the assets of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad company and the Phila-
delphia & Reading Coal & Iron COM
pany, which are run in the hands of the
receivers of the Reading company,
were sold today at public auction to c.
H. Roster, a member of the firm of ].
P. Morgan & Co. of New York, who
represented the reorganization COM
mittee, for $4,50o.00O Among those
present were President Joseph Harris
of the Philadelphia and Reading COM
pany; J. Lowther Welch one of the re-
ceivers; Colonel James Boyd, one of the
managers Of the road; Judge Camp
bell, general solicitor of the Reading
company; ]. Whiteridge and F. L. Stet-
son of New York; George T. Baehr, of
Reading; L. G. Cleman. trustee officer
of the Pennsylvania company for grant
ing annuities, and Samuel Dickson and
Thomas Hart, jr., counsel for the re-
ceivers. The sale took place in the
Philadelphia and Reading depot at
Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. The
assets were divided into three parcels.
The auctioneer then offered the whole
lot and Mr.. Roster bid $4.500, 900, which
was 100000 above the total price in the
separate bids. Just as Mr. Roster was
about to bid on parcel No. 2 Robert
L. Luce Of New York, representing
Hetty H. Green, arose and protested
against the sale, on the ground that 1t
was illegal. The protest was laid on the
auctioneer's table and the sale of the
property proceeded without further nj
terruption. The property subject to the
general mortgage was offered at auc-
ton at II o'clock.
The Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road property. which is subject to the
general mortgage, was sold at noon.
1t, too, was divided into three parcels,
as described in the advertisement, with
a par value of $42715.753. The first par
eel was knocked down to Mr.. Roster for
s7,000,000, the second parcel which was
to secure obligations amounting to s12,-
100000, went to the same gentleman for
a like amount, while the third parcel
was also bought by Mr.. Roster for ST.
900, ,O0O Prior to. the sale of the third
parcel, counsel for Mrs. Green entered
protest against the sale of the prop
erty.
Mr.. Roster deposited with the auc-
tioneers three checks of 81 ,000, 900 each,
drawn by J. P. Morgan & Co. to bind the
sale.
Today's sale was the largest of the
kind that has ever been placed in this
country. not excepting the Northern
Pacific. The. par value cs. the property
of the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road company and the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company, is
estimated at $3.50. 900, 900. The outstand-
ing indebtedness amounts to about $45,-
600, 900, on which there is paid interest
amounting to sc, 100000.
The herald., 1896-09-24

$1,000 bonds of the Southern Pacific on
behalf of George Crocker. The terms
of the trust are that IL within the flf :
teen years Immediately succeeding tes-
tator's death George Crocker should for
five years abstain from the use OF in
toxicating liquor the bonds shall be turn
ed over to him. Otherwise at the end of
fifteen years they are to go to the other
heirs. the children Of c. F. Crocker and
w. H. Crocker and Mrs. Alexander. The
plaintiffs aver that from Sept. %, 1891, to
Sept. %. 1896. George Crocker has alb
stained They therefore desire to turn
over the money to him and terminate
their trust and sue the other heirs to
give them an opportunity to establish In
court any objection they may have to
such course.
The herald., 1896-09-24
THE MORE ESTATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Judge
Coffey made an order today revoking
the letters of administration granted to
John F.. More on the estate of his
brother, A. P. More. More was removed
because the court considered that he was
mismanaging the estate and had failed
to properly account for money that
came into his possession as administra-
tor. It was shown that he had neglect
ed to account for about $4,000 received
from the sale of sheep. and',abalone
shells. More is also directed by the or
der to make an accounting to Eliza
M. Miller, who has been appointed
special administrator. and surrender
to her all the property remaining that
came into his possession as admins
traitor.
The herald., 1896-09-24
MISS ASHLEY ACQUITTED.
It Took the Jury Only Two Minutes
to Decide

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-It took
just two minutes for Jury to decide
today that Miss Emma Ashley was in
sane when she fired a shot at E. ].
Baldwin in Judge Slack's court few
months ago. Miss Ashley's sister Lii
liam sued Baldwin for damages for Sc
duction, and the trial of that case was
in progress when the shooting occurred.
Emma Ashley sat behind Baldwin. and
holding a pistol close to his head, fired.
The bullet grazed the scalp of the
lucky man, but did no further damage.
Miss Ashley was seized, and in the ex-
element that followed there came near
being another shooting affray between
Baldwin's manager. Unruh, and Attor-
ney Crittendon. The testimony in the
trial Of Emma Ashley showed that she
had become deranged through worry
over her sisters case and because of
insufficient nourishment.
The herald., 1896-09-24
DON'T LIKE JIM.

LONDON. Sept. 23-The National
Sporting club has decided not to offer
purse for any match in which Corbett is
engaged. but should Fitzsimmons ar
range suitable match with any one else
the club will offer substantial purse.
The resolutions adopted included de-
cision that Corbett should not be allow
ed to enter the clubs premises.
The herald., 1896-09-24
G. o. p. HARMONY
Republicans at the Bay Have Not Yet
Made UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-The an
ticipated harmony among the opposing
factions of the local Republican party
has not yet materialized. The warning
elements are still apparently as far apart
as ever and are going ahead with their
conventions and nominating separate
sets of candidates. Tonight the Spear
faction nominated E. I.Shehan for treas
urer; Archibald Barnard, city and coun-
ty attorney; Madison Babcock, super
intendent of schools; Lot d. Norton, sur
veyor, and d. L. Farnsworth, superin-
tendent of streets. The Spreckeis fac
ton tonight made the following NOM
nations: Mayor, c. L. Taylor; auditor,
William Deane; treasurer, Cord Wetjen.
The non-partisan convention was also
in session, and after lively wrangle
nominated James D. Phelan for mayor.
Phelan is the nominee of the Democratic
party for the same Office.
The herald., 1896-09-24
HEADQUARTERS CLOSED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-The local
branch headquarters of the Democratic
national committee have been closed
and will not be reopened. The branch
was opened at the beginning of the cam
paign with the idea Of supplying litera-
ture for Democratic newspapers, but 1t
has been found that this work could be
more effectively done in Chicago than in
Washington
The herald., 1896-09-24
THE RIGHT MAN

NAPA. Sept. 23.-Though no photo
graph of Bill Moore, arrested in Los An
geles for the muredr of Mrs. j. @. Green
wood, here. five years ago, has arrived
Sheriff Mckenzie is SO sure that he is
the man wanted that he started for
Fresno this afternoon. There he will
receive Moore from Sheriff Burr Of Los
Angeles. Mckenzie says that Moore
has divulged matters that nobody not
acquainted with details of the crime
knows of,
The herald., 1896-09-24
A BOODLING REFORMER

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Ex-Alderman s.
w. Roth was today indicted by the
grand jury for the embezzlement of
$1S,373 from the Victor Hugo Building
and Loan association, while he was sec
retary of that association. Charges OF
embezzlement from the National Build
ing and Loan association aggregating
$4,000 are still pending. Roth first at
tracted public attention several years
ago by exposing an alleged Doodle plot
In the city council.
The herald., 1896-09-24
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY

LONDON, Sept. 23.-A dispatch to the
Globe from Shanghai, published this af-
ternoon, says it is believed that the dis
patch Of a Russian squadron to Shang-
hal will be the first result of an agree
ment reached between Lii Hung Chang
and Russia, which is viewed with great
anxiety and suspicion in Japan. China,
1t is added, is rapidly repairing the docks
ana workshops of Port Arthur, and is
storing vast quantities of coal. 1t is
thought these movements indicate a
startling development in the Russian
policy.
The herald., 1896-09-24
CORBETT ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-J. Corbett
was arrested today at Asbury Park on
a requisition issued by the governor of
New York. charging him with agree
ing to engage in a prize fight. Corbett
agreed to come to New York next Satur-
day to plead to the indictment and was
released under $1,000 bonds.
The herald., 1896-09-24
lyman IS SAFE.

PARIS, Sept. 23.-There is good au-
thority for the statement that in the
face of the certainty that it would be
refused, England has abandoned her
demand upon France for the extradition
OF p. j. p. lyman. the alleged number
I. whom Scotland Yard officers have
charged with concocting a dynamite
Conspyocy
The herald., 1896-09-24
FUSION EFFECTED

SAN JOSE. Sept. 23.-Democrats and
Populists have effected complete fusion
in this county. The Populists get one
superior judge and two assemblymen
and the Democrats one superior Judge,
one assenblyman. the state senator and
three supervisors. ~
The herald., 1896-09-24
A GOLD TICKET.

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. 23-The
Democratic gold standard men, in con-
vention, nominated full ticket of pres
idential electors. Thomas r. Bayard,
jr, son of Ambassador Bayard, was
nominated for congress. E. w. Tunnel,
the regular Democratic candidate for
governor, was indorsed.
The herald., 1896-09-24

steps taken to make the new rates per-
manent.
The commissioners decided that they
could take no action on the matter at the
present time, and so ordered the COM
munications placed on file.
The herald., 1896-09-24
THE CRoCKER ESTATE
Another Chance For Divide Among the
Lawyers

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Suit has
been brought by c. F.. Crocker and w.
H. Crocker to terminate a trust under
the will Of the late Charles Crocker, by
which they were made custodians Of 49o
The herald., 1896-09-24

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The herald., 1896-09-24

Continued on Second Pare
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-29

I--..U
two stores on Nuuauu street.
4--tour Lots on Magazine ILL., 1jXl2O.
From 500 to 5000 EACH
Slot on lacl,tcld street, S0xlOO
6 a Choice Residence on Lunalilo street,
having all modern improvements.
u Desirable Residence at Nafili.
Grounds well laid out. Easy terms.
S--Four Houses and Lots on Punchbowl
street, all rented at a monthly rental of SlOJ.
This property Us 30 feet on punchbowl stree.
with depth OF 222 feet running to the drill
grounds or armorY, with frontage ON same
Tor or D more cottages. The central loco-
ton Of the property makes Il most available
9--House and Lot on Kinau street. Lot
7Oxl6o IT, This property will be sold at cost
and is an excellent bargain for home seeker,
The house is elegantly finished and of the
best Workmanship and materials. There is
carriage house and barn on the promises aud
the yard is well laid out with fruit and orna.
mental trees.
lO--A Fine Residence centrally located,
containing IS rooms. Lot l20X20O H. Two
small cottages on the'Io bringing in good
rental.
,ll--.39 Acres ofI.and in. Kalihi valley, wat
ki!a sidel stream OF water flows along
this land A bargain
R-5O Acres of Best Coffee Land in Puma.
Hawaii seven miles from Rep. Rycroft's
Large Coffee Plantation The above land
is held in fec simple. Also, 80 years lease ON
100 acres adjoining above with privilege of
loytaIs more Price $1,000.
lS--Sold.
IA Commodious Residence on Uassinger
street, fitted with all modern cOnvGniences. Or
will trade for suburban property.
l5--SOld
IG--uousc and Lot on Bcrctania street.
House contains rooms, and all modern con-
venieuces. Lot S5Xli5,
l7,-Fmc Residence on Bcrctnria street.
Nor further particulars Inquire at my office,
ia House Du. Lot on NOuur street.
H. House and Lot corner Victoria and
Beretanio streets, opposite Thomas square.
house na.Iuina @ rooms. S.z. OF Tot lHDE2"N, .
ZJ-SUld.
2l-liouse and Lot on Young street near
the residence OF the Rev. Mr.. Hyde. Lot
llONliO. House contains eight rooms
22-Small House and Lot on Keaumoku
street. Lot jOXlOO.
23--Pcarl City Property.
"I--' ..r0h|u Hw"I of CnHro LAND on W0-