davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-24
GREEN GOODS KING
McNALLY SET FREE
LEAVES PRISON A RICH MAN
Trustees of His Property. However
May Contest His Right 10 Re
gain Possession.

Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. 2i--"Jimmy
McNally, once the acknowledged king OF
green-goods men, was released from the
Illinois State prison at Joliet yesterday
morning. where zhe has served three
years sentence. Ike arrived here today
and ate Thanksgiving dinner with his
brother, Walter.
When McNaIIy saw. previous TO leaving
this city Eve years ago, that he was like
IN To meet with misfortune lac transferred
TWO pieces of property to two prominent
citizens whose names cannot he learned
al this time.
McNally has two-foid object in re-
turning here, first to recover his health
aud second 10 regain the property he
transferrd To the two men in question. II
is said that they repudiate McNaliy's ;
claim TO The property.
McNally is far from being poor man.
When he left the prison the Warden gave
him one package containing $500 in mon
~ and diamond rings and watches valued
AT ss.cDo which he had with him at the
time of his arrest.
McNaIlys partner in the green-goods
business Was ''Au' Sloan. They were ar
rested in Chicago three years ago. Nc
Nally was sentenced TO three years and
Sloan to five years.
McNallY's sentence really expires on
THANKSGIVING. but he was allowed TO go
a day before, as The law Of Illinois pre-
vents the release of prisoner on legal
ho.idaY. and the warden did not have the
right 10 detain him over time.
McNaliy is about thirty-five years Of
age. He has an elegant home in New
York in Seventy-fourth Street. said to
he worth $50.090 He will probably go into
the hotel business in this city.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
MEIHoDISTs TO ATTACK
HAVANA VICE SPOTS
Efforts on Foot by the Church to
Better the Condition Of The
Lower Classes.

New York, Nov. pa dispatch TO the
Herald from Havana says:
The American Methodist Episcopal
Church Will grapple with the moral and
social problems of Havana, with no in
tention TO raise any question of class or
creed. A systematic endeavor will be
made TO better the condition of the lower
classes and TO wipe out those sore spots.
which give the town so unenviable a rep
utation.
In order to look over the ground and
arrange for an energetic campaign
against vice Bishop Warren A Gambler.
of Oxford, Ga, arrived today on the Mas
cote Bishop Gambler is prominent in
the Methodist Church and near relati
OF Governor Gambler, of Georgia. He is
accompanied by his wife. the Rev Dr.
Walter P. Lambert, a secretary of tine
board Of missions, resident in Nashville;
the Rev. DR.. Charles a. Fulford and the
Rev H. w Baker, Of Florida. In an in
terview today Bishop Gambler said:
We are representatives of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and have come
down on a tour of inspection and to re-
organize the church work, which was
thrown out of gear by the war. Our
agent here, the Rev Ysidor Bardo, has
before and during the recent trouble
faithfully carried on the work, but our
society thought that with the extension
of the United States administration to
Cuba IL was necessary for us to prepare
for increased work in this new field. We
wish to do our part for the moral and
religious welfare of Cuba. II viii be our
MI 70 oil 10 - -l--
physical suffering existing in Havana.
We will not run counter TO other bodies
in this work but cooperate as far as
possible with them''
The evening times., 1898-11-24
Cresceus the Star.

New York, Nov. 4.-Cresceus, 2:O9 81.
the four-year-oid son of Robert McGregor.
was the star yesterday at Madison Square
Garden. He was known among horsemen
in 1897 as the greatest three-year-old
Horsemen who were competent to judge
of the market value of trotters thought
he might bring s6.0oo to 5000 Surprise
was accordingly manifested when Mike
Bowerman started the colt at 5000. and
nearly all the experts in the Garden were
astonished when Charles Tauner. train
er of Cleveland. raised the bid to s1O. 900
at one jump. The bids in rapid success
sion ran up to $4,000, and the horse was
struck off to VIII Brown, of the KaIama-
zoo Stock Farm, al that figure
John II. Schultz and Ed linton the
latter representing Marcus Daily, were the
conspicuous bidders
The evening times., 1898-11-24
Threats of Iyuchinr I'm Ixup

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 24.-Samuel Connors.
alias Wicked Sam, " negro, was arrest
ed yesterday on the charge of murd arous-
ly assaulting Mrs. Louisa Butterick.
From all quarters were cries of Lynch
him. as he was being taken to head
quarters. He was taken TO the hospital
later and identified by Mrs Butterick.
Blood was found on his clothes
The physicians who have attended Mrs.
Butterick declare that a criminal assault
was committed probably after she had
been beaten insensible with a stone.
Mrs. Butterick's skull is fractured In
several places and there IS very little
chance that she will survive The au-
thorities have refused to permit her hus-
band to see Connors, whom he had
threatened to shoot on sight.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
Moved Down bx Trains.

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 2i.-J. Bowers. a
brakeman on a westhound freight train,
was killed at Frazer Station, on the Penn
sylvania Railroad Tuesday night. While
coupling cars he was caught between the
bumpers and squeezed to death, but the
accident. was not discovered until the
train reached DowningtOwn. The crew of
the same train found in passing Gap the
body of Charles Elmer, the fourteen-year-
old son of Peter Elmer, of that place.
Life was extinct when the body was
found, the skull having been crushed.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
HANK wntchmnn Mnr Die.

Fishery Mo, Nov. 24.-Early yester-
day the Lincoln Bank was broken into
by four masked men, the town watch.
man gagged and bound and tied securely
TO tree near the bank. An attempt was
made TO break into the vault. but this
failed.
The time lock was found broken when
the bank was entered for business this
morning, and IL was impossible to open
the safe. il is not known what amount
Of money, II any, was taken. The watch.
man was discovered at o'clock. He was
unconscious and nearly dead. He had
been exposed TO the blizzard for fully
five hours. 1t is not believed he will sur.
ViTe.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
Troubles of Miners.

Clearfeld, Pa, Nov. 24-Meetings of the
coal miners will be held today throughout
Clearfield, Center and Cambria Counties
to consider the best plan to secure an ad-
vance in wages. The efforts of the men
will be directed exclusively against ope-
rators who mine by machine. The men
are paid % 1-2 cents a ton for loading
coal after the machines.
The contention is likely to result in a
strike which will be far-reaching in its
effects. Several thousand men will be af-
fected
The evening times., 1898-11-24
Peanut Trust Forming.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. ga peanut trust.
which will control practically the entire
product of the United States, is In pro-
cess of forming and promises to be thor
oughly organized within the next month.
Mr.. Weatherly, formerly of Norfolk but
now of New York, and Mr.. Dresser also
of New York, are the representatives OF
the capitalists, representing, il is said
So OOo, 600, and propose to take over all the
factories In this country, seventeen in
number, buying the stock and machinery
of these and leasing the buildings. 1t is
stated that thirty day options on all the
peanut cleaning plants in Virginia. with
the exception of one the Gwaltney-Buck-
ley Peanut Company the largest in the
world, have been secured
The evening times., 1898-11-24
The Best Plaster.

piece of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the
affected parts is superior to any plaster
When troubled with pain in the chest
or side, OF a lame back. give it a trial
You are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which 1t affords
Pain Balm is also a certain cure for
rheumatism. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist. s3S F Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
S Street northwest. and 142s Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
The Mohegnn Inquiry.

London. Nov. 24.-The inquiry into the
circumstances of the loss of the Atlantic
Transport Line steamer Mohegan, which
was adjourned on November u until to-
day, was resumed this morning. Quar-
termaster Juddery testified that he steer
ed the Mohegan between the Isle of
Wight and Portland. the course being
west three-quarters north. He gave the
same course to the man who relived him
at the wheel. 1t was impossible to light
the oil lamps after the ship struck as
the lamp room was submerged.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
Manjac's Wild Dash.

Morristown, n. J., Nov 24-Wiliiam
Marri. of Madison, became violently in
sane Tuesday night and broke loose from
four men and dashed outdoors For
many miles he led them a wild chase
through rain and darkness. At length he
dashed up to the residence of Jesse Nc
Evan and with unearthly shrieks bat
tered down the front door.
AS the door fell in there was a pistol
shot and howl of pain from the maniac.
VINO fell backwards, badly wounded, into
the arms of his pursuers.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
ENGLAND'S QUEEN CHEERS
UP MRS. GLADSTONE
Victoria and the Statesman's Widow
Engage i'm II Tender and SYM
pathetic COrrespondence

London, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Gladstone's re-
cent illness has led TO a correspondence
between her and the Queen Victoria,
while inquiring after her health, ex-
pressed the hope that Mrs. Gladstone 5
bereavement has now lost its keenness.
Occasional letters followed, the Queen
being characterized by tenderness and by
sympathetic illusions to the country 5
loss by the death of Mr. Gladstone.
Mrs. Gladstones health is greatly i'm
proved.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
Adrift in IL Rnaf.

Egg Harbor City, n. j., Nov. N.-
Adrift for day and a night in row
boat during pitiless storm was an eX-
perience six-year-old Charley Carroll is
likely to remember all his life. The lad
went adrift on the Mullica River, while
playing in the boat.
Yesterday afternoon Capt. Henry Bra
ley came across the drifting boat and its
tear-stained and exhausted little occu-
pant
The evening times., 1898-11-24
A Soldiers Tragic Death

Elmira, N. Y, Nov. 24.-William II
Lomlinson, a member of Company l.,
Third New York Infantry. was found
dead in his room in this city yesterday.
with a bullet wound through his heart.
He had been to ball and it is thought
had some disagreement with young
woman with whom he had been kee) Dir o
company, but on this occasion was with
another young man.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
AaHance in Zinc Prices.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. 24.-Zinc ore took a big
jump last night advancing SO per ton
High-grade ore, which brought sS5 last
week. sold at s3S, and the Eagle Mine
ore, at Belleville, which always commands
a fancy price. sold at $3.50 per ton. This
is nearly double the average price paid
last year. The present cold snap and
scarcity of coal have forced many mines
to shut down. and will cause a shortage
of ore.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
woman,s Horrible suiciIe

Jersey City, n. J., Nov. 24.-Mrs. Sarah
Mccarthy. of Hoboken, called on Mrs
Rose Mechlers yesterday, and while at
her friends home committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid Mrs. Mechlers
found the woman writhing in agony on
the kitchen floor, and sent for a physi-
clan, but when he arrived Mrs Mccarthy
was dead.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
Fought Over n Girl

Sharon. Pa. Nov. 2L-Richard Coleman
and David Dixon. miners employed at the
Mercer County Coal Mines. quarreled
Tuesday night over Miss Lizzie Albright.
she being courted by both men. Coleman
in frenzy struck his adversary with a
shovel. inficting injuries from which DIX
on may not recover
The evening times., 1898-11-24
May Be Jail Breakers.

Lancaster. Pa, Nov. 24.-Four men
were lodged in the Lancaster County
Jail yesterday afternoon who are suppos-
ed to be the men who escaped Sunday
from the Mercer County n. J., jail. They
tally with the description of the fugitives.
and Mercer officials have been telegraph
ed for to identify them.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
n u
Needed RerkeIeY

The Corbett-s -sharkey fight might have
had different ending II Corbett had
trained in Washington, for. then his train
ers WOULD have ordered him regular doses
of Tharp's Pure Berkeley Rye. 1t gives
one an appetite and topesI up the system
generally. Only 81 full quart, at SI2 F.
Street, and no better or epurer whisky is
manufactured.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
shareholders Become Anxious.

Reading. Pa, Nov. 24-The stockholders
of twenty building associations, who COM
menced proceedings against the estate of
the late treasurer, Lewis Kremp, are now
after the executive committee whom they
appointed TO conduct the litigation The
stockholders raised S5.O4O for attorneys
fees and now they want an accounting
to show how the money was expended
The evening times., 1898-11-24
WALL PAPER,

ROOMS PAPERED. 50 up; the only paperhanger
in the city giving written guarantee with
all work; samples brought; lowest prices for best
painting: send postal VA. V. MAHONEY 113O
81. Anacostia branch, lis Pierce 81.
no5-lmo-exSu
FIRST CLASS paperhanging and painting; rooms
papered. s1-I5 up; samples brought. W. F.
HUNT, rs 10th st. NV. nos-Im
The evening times., 1898-11-24
schoolbouse Roof Ah,.x.

Reading, Pa, Now 245 Great excite
ment was caused in Mohnsville when the
roof of the large neW sehoolhouse was
discovered to be on FIRE! There were 275
children in the six rooms in the building.
The flames were subdued by the Mohns
vile fire department.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
Judge Reeder May Recover.

Easton, Pa, Nov. 2L-There was de-
cided improvement yesterday in the con-
dition of Judge Reeder, and it continues
today. His physician now entertains
hopes for his recovery.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
Paid for His Long Courtship

Reading, Pa. Nov. 24-The breach of
promise case of Miss Sophia Gehring
against Daniel Mayer resulted in a YER
dict of 500 for the plaintiff Miss Gehring
alleged that the defendant paid his ad-
dresses TO her for twenty-five years
The evening times., 1898-11-24
Death sentence cou,,,n,.d

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 24.-Gov. Bradley
has commuted to life Imprisonment the
death sentence of George A Portwood
who was to have been hanged at Lex
ington November 30, for the murder of
Richard Perkins
The evening times., 1898-11-24
,Maior Young Retu,n,.

Hyattsvilie. Md, Nov. 2i.-Major Young.
of the United States Marine Service, has
returned to his home here after an alb
sence of nearly three years, during which
time he has been stationed at Sitka,
Alaska.
The evening times., 1898-11-24
5aI7iMcse sroaf,
ios N. rVTAW az.


Castebergs National ewelry Co..
DIAMONDS DFrEE
Washing D. C.
cnr1stm is approaching rapidly and thoughts of
is al o
a
Cost ednotwo That is We're our
he cable something worthy Of the
AS o cost, viii lna
cashp price
err
co.
The evening times., 1898-11-24

u pairs misses, best vici kid dou-
BILE sole, button boots, with kid
tips. Sizes and 10 on D and K
lasts. Friday, 81 cents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-27

Last week the Reno Journal issued
an edition of $500 copies OF its weekly,
containing q highly celored and garbled
account Of the speech of A. c. Cleve'
land delivered at Reno on the 18th inst.
and has sent them broadcast yer the
State-no doubt on Senator Stewards
moHey. We had the good fortune TO
receive this morning a letter from a
fr end in Reno, who gives an entirely
fslr and d~isinterested account Of that
speech. He says:
II was much impressed Il few nights
since with the speech of your distin-
guished neighbor, Mr.. Cleveland. |
had heard him before and | note u
marked improvement in his delivery.
The Senatorial fight is waxing warm IN
Washoe. The effect of AIR. Cleveland's
speech is remarkable. Mr.. Stewart had
some firm supporters in this town and
county, but they could not withstand
the force OF Cleveland's heavy artillery.
IL nos appears, and | have heard 1t
fr6m good authority, that the Grand
Old Men,, 20 called. Is done for in this
county and think in the whole State
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-27
PLATFORM.

The Democrats of Nevada in Con-
ventiop assembled declare as follows:
We endorse every line, word and sylla-
BILE OF the platform adopted by the
Democratic National Convention In
Chicago in 1896, with particular en-
hasIs upon the resolution advocating
the free and unlimited coinage OF both
gold and silver and without the aid or
consent of any nation on the face Of the
earth.
We glory In the achievements OF the
Army and Navy, In the late war with
Spain, and we commend the Democratic
Congressrnen In their course upon the
prosecution of the war, al patriotic,
statesmanlike and compatible with the
honor and dignity OF our nation.
We agree with Senator Teller, an
ardent Professionals, that the Dingley
Law was formulated and passed, not Tor
the protection Of American labor, o
for the purpose OF revenue Tor n gov
eminent, but exclusively In the Interest
Of the monopolies and trusts, which
furnished the corruption money to car
nv on the Mckinley campaign. We
Furthermore declare without fear OF
successful contradiction, that any or all
of the provisions OF the infamous law do
not. directly or indirectly, benefit TO
the amount OF a farthing one hundred
actual residents of Nevada, while the
entire people OF the State are addition
ally taxed in increased prices OF the
necesaaries of life to an amount more
thau Suficient to defray the entire OK
nenses OF the State government. And
Z is with shame and humiliation that
we point to the fact that this measure
an distressful to the people OF Nevada
was passed by tine aid of our Senators,
without which II could never have be-
come 4 law.
We dolna-a Home Rule FOR the peo-
pic o. Nevada. Our Material Govern
t.--. Exaggerated a bloody and espen-
ave Val q insure Hor4e Rule td the
lCubzrs, and ye: the Sovereign State Of
Nevada las Tor years, and ~etillis, under
more sbiecS -=rY!tade 70 ths Southern
Paci5e Railroad Company, represented
by nol-resIdentno u the -tase, than wore
ever the Cuoaus Dsa.e ~ nsoryh0t 10
tho Spanish Grown. We insist and de-
mard that our State shall be represent
Cd 81 Washington by actual residents
OF Nevada, instead OF by men whose
sole Interests In our Commonwealth
consist 10 !ts use TO them for Office Sock
Ing purpo5es aud whose sole contribu-
tlous 10 the people OF the State are linn
ted TO tho mo0oy corruptly used TO 90
cure ths.g o~n elastious.
Va .~acpguiDe She Democratic, as the
only sl5e. Party - tie Nation, and
upon whose sae.Nss IN 1900 depends the
n-essablishusnt .. silver 20 III former
plac1'iu the monetary systeui Of the
Rapvollc We regard al les'sl roiitie0t
Organisations, p~goiessiug - .aPof D.
metaillsm, 10 not only use!rss Dut shso-
lutely obstructive 10 the .a'1-e thss
pretend 10 foster. The 3d.. lt-l otlYor
Party OF Nevada ls especlaiis ,setfiflen-
tai to tho silver interest. - aisto i'd
mlnistration In the past tew ys4rs has
been rsglsss With scandals wL1sh are q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-27
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
STATE LAND OFFICE.


CARsoH CRY. NEVADA, Aug. siat isss.
NOTICE i HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y state Of Nevada, under the Act Of Con.
eress approved June 10, 1890 IN Stats. 2s7l, has
nled ia the uuited states Land once at Carson
efty, Nevada List No. 20 Of lands selected un.
der said Act. and has applied for a patent for
said lands; that 4 part Of said list is open TO
the public for inspeetion, and a copy thereof,
by descriptive subdivisions, has been posted
in a convenient place In said United States
Land once for the inspection OF all persons In
tercstt d aud the public generally.
within the next sixty days following the date
Of this notice protests or contests against tn
claim OF said State Of New. to any tract or sub
division described in the list. on the ground
that the same is more valuable for mineral
than gricultural purposes, win be received
and noted by the Register and Receiver OF the
United states Land Once Mt Carson City, Ne
vada, for report to the General Land Once at
Washington, d. c.
The following are the subdivisions describ-
ed, to-wit: y > Of $. !. y, y. u OF S. ". u and
S. ". = Off W. y Sec. l. and 4. u of n. +. u
sec, u, T 2iN r. es NJ. d. I'd M.-2so acres.
A.C. PRATT,
state Land Register OF the State of Nevsda.
Date Of fret nsertion-scptemher Srd 1888.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-27

disgrace TO the Commonwealth. Its
continued existence is an insult to the
great Silver Party OF the nation which
in 1895 polled nearly six millions of
votes for the bi-metallie cause, and its
death would be mOurned only by a few
Ollie seekers who have maintained il in
the nope of being elected to positions
they oould not obtain from any other
party in the State.
We favor the election Of United
States Senators by the people. instead
of Legislatures. We believe that Ne.
vnda has suffered more from the pres.
ent system than any other State In the
Union and We most earnestly demand
such change as viii. To a partial extent
at least, prevent the gross frauds and
corruption a. has and which Ia now
prevailing in our Senatorial elections.
The Democratic Party of Nevada Il
In favor oi utilizing and developing the
uat1fdl resources of the State-We
F.. therefore advocate a policy of Internal
improvements by which the surplus
water Of Our rivers may be lmpounded
in reservoirs and used in reclaiming and
~iriigAbiug the %unoceupied agricultural
lands OF tho State and opening the
same 10 settlement and cultivation,
thereby inducing immigration for the
Development Of the agricultural pro-
| ducts OF the State and increase OF our
population, and we favor liberal legis-
lation and the appropriation of State
funds for such purposes.
We demand that our National Gov
eminent bold possession OF the Philip
pine Islands, sc that the products and
trade Of those Islands may be brought
TO our shores. as such a policy would
result IN great profit and commercial
advantages to the Pacific Coast.
We most earnestly advise the Demo-
Gratis In every County in tho State 20
organize and form County Central
Committees and to nominate full legis-
latise tickets ~nnplodged upon the mat
ter Of L. ). Senator and TO adopt all
means OF strengthening the Democratic
Party which will in 1900 represent the
honest and sincere silver element In the
State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-27

A Damnine Charge II True.

The Reno Journal challenges the OPP
ponents of Senator Stewart to prove
that he is an agent or attorney for the
Southern Pacific railroad. The Carson
News replies by making i've SPECIFIC
charges against the Grand Old Fraud
which it guarantees TO prove to the en-
tire satisfaction of the Journals read
ers, providing that paper viii repub-
fish the charges in full. Here Is the
first one:
.sThe News charges that in 1885 when
Senator Stewart again concluded to be
a visitor to Nevada long enough to be
elected United States Senator. that
$50, 900 was sent to the Bullion & Ex-
change Bank OF this city tCarson for
his use in that campaign; that a goodly
portion of this money was In the form
Of greenbacks, which were done up in
rolls, each containing 81, 900; that a.
round each package was a band OF pa
per that bound them together; that
this paper band bore the circular stamp
of the Southern Pacific Railroad, or the
Central Pacific Railroad whichever 1t
may nave Ucou - bnab oAuAot AhN - 80
ditfon to the printed stamp OF the rail-
road, the initials of the clerk who had
counted the contents and found them
correct IS marked; that this money was
deposited with the bank and drawn out
by check by Senator VIM. NJ. Stewart;
that these checks were made Bile TO
cash" or to bearer. The News
charges that II this was in the nature OF
salary from the railroad, he must have
been employed by them; II 1t was a gift
to be used In his campaign, as was in
deed the case, that no man a honest
ly spend $50, 900 in a campaign in the
State OF Nevada. A good way to test
this would be to sue the News for libel. "
Does any one believe that Stewart or
his friends will bring a libel suit? Not
much. The Journal will shut up on that
score ard win fill its columns with a lot
of trash against the first true Nevadan
who for years has aspired to Senatorial
honors with a reasonable show Of sue
cess.