davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-12-02
loser r%olations with Central and South America

closer relations with Central and South America
In treating the fisheries question, the BehrinR
Sea seal piracy matter will be taken at some
length aud the position of the United States
therein will he emphatically set forth.
The President will make generous reference to
the reports of his Cabinet %otticerH.
He will commend secretary WINDOWS bond
inve"tment policy as having reduced the sur
plus and mad the Government moneys safe:
and. for suggestions as to the silver question.
while recommending that the coinage be i'm
creased, he will refer the Congress to the re-
port of the Secretary of the Treasury.
While the Worlds Fair project will be favored
in the Message, 1t il said the President will DO
strictly impartial AZ to the proper site for the
great Exposition.
1t is said tho general purpose OF the Blair bill
TO- National education will be favored.
Secretary Mobiles treatment OF his differences
with Corporal Tanner has been awaited with
some curiosity, b I are found to be rather mild
than otherwise, now that his report " in.
Ho c%riticiscS hurried roratinR and special"
cases. and makes suggestions Of his own for
pension Increases.
Other portions Of his report are in reference
to the Oklahoma opening. the admission of the
better government of Yellow-tone Park.
Secretary Tracy. of the Navy Department,
speaks in his report OF the Dolphin's success
and the BaltImore's satisfactory performances,
and calls for forty new vessels At once.
He says - tho defense Of the United States
absolutely requires the creation OF q fighting
force. and that to stop now in the work OF
reconstruction Is to abandon everything We
have gained"
The evening world., 1889-12-02
S%TAFF0RD'S BIG BILL.
The Brooklyn Marshal Accused OF Max
ing Extortionate Charges.

United States Marshal Charles NJ. Stafford. of
Brooklyn. is surrounded by a mass of charge
and complaints. and as the whole matter ia to
lie submitted to his superiors in Washington IL
il probable that his official capacity may be sud
denly wreSted from him.
j. W.. Wilson, owner of the coasting steamer
Captain John was presented with q bill for over
5000 for the thirty-seven daya that his vessel
lay under seizure for breaches of navigation.
He refused to pay it and rays he will let the
matter go to court.
Capt. Covert, Mr.. Wilson's shipma ster, says
thGt only one man at n time was placed % guard
the ship and that five were charged in the bill.
In addition, tn other eNtortionnte dCman's,
Mr.. Covert alleges II at numerous articles were
taken from the ship by the guards.
UpoI. investigation il was learned that a SINH
lar Ltatc o. affairs eyiste | on the Cunserva while
under seizure and that after the vessel was re-
leased Ar. Stafford demanded 5000 for his SER
vices.
sir. Plat, a son of the Boss" who wa
counsel FOR tho Conserva'S owners, declined to
paw il, Int comp omised on $500.
He learned atterwar y that the legal fee was
875, and wrote to Stafford demanding the re-
turn of a425, but did not get il.
Mr.. stafford makes u sweeping denial of all
the charges.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
the DEADLY WIRES.
Vigorous Action Regarding Them In
pressed On the New Grand Jury.
Harris's Death to be Placed Before
Them.
Mayor Grant Trying tn Have Judge
Andrews's Injunction Removed.

A new Grand Jury was sworn to-day in Part I.
Of the Court Of General Sessions. with ex-Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen Samuel A. Lewis
as foreman.
Judge Gildersleeve delivered the charge. He
made no special Allusion to the electrio-w wire
murders. but called attention to the fact that
partly done. owing to lack of time. and urged
the new Grand Jury to take 1t up with the same
vigor which characterized the old.
This undoubtedly referred to the electrical
cases, and the new Grand Jury has a new horror
to consider in that connection.
Harry Hnrris. a salesman in Bernard Callan'N
dry-goods store. 875 Eighth avenue, was assist
ing in carrying. a copper-bound show case from
day night, whom the. top Gopper-bound edge
touched the frame OF an electric light, COM
municating the current to Harris, who. gave q
wild, kRoniZed scream and fell backward stone
dead.
In this case the Grand Jury ought not to
have. much difficulty in. fixing the blame. for
the lamp was a Brush lamp on a 1000 volts
observation-disclosures Fellows said this morning
that AK soon as the Coroner had held al inquest
he should place the case o Harris before the
To-day the Mayor, the Board of Electrical
Control and the Commissioners OF Public Works
arc struggling before the Genera! Term of tho
Andrews's decision granting. r permanent in
junction to the electric lighting com panies. re-
straining the municipal, authorities from per:
forming their duty on behalf OF the safety OF
PIesiding Justice Van Prunt and Justices
Brady and Barrett devote the whole day to hear
ing the argument of counsel.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Dean aud John
NJ. Bowers appear for the city, asking that the
injunction be removed.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
WOULD Let her Die
Faith CUriSt Larsen Arrested for Grim
iDally NesIeCtils aiS Child.

Ole Edward Larsen. a Scandinavian faith
CHRIST. of 43 Woodruff street, Brooklyn. was
before Justice Tighe this morning to answer the
charge of violating sections 3Ss and 2S9 of the
Penal Code in neglecting to administer to his
little three-year-old daughter, medicine that
had been prescribed by DR.. PrenderEast.
His case was adjourned until Dec. 8, and
meanwhile in default of $500 bail he will have
plenty of time t%q,refect IN Jail.
This morning Larsen's little girl was in a crit
proved: The SOCIETY for the Prevention OF
rest, i taking, care OF her and foins ali in its
power to stay II Q ravaReS of the dread diphtheriA.
Of. which the little sufferer seems an almost GER
A competent nurse has her in charge. and
although the mother, occupies a room next to
her her @ Rar LITTLE little ton one s sSs displays IL LAYS WIS t.ifh anxiety
and regards the Society's interference as sacri-
leEiouS. ,.,
called in DR.. Prendergast he himself admits,
Il " child Was %as mot mot RRiHiIEeSdi' t or did %i' NOT die Ger Of Z c com.
tagious disease in case death should result,
Then this unnatural parent, satisfied, in his
own mind, that he had complied with the law.
5st Sri% eGur noW Witb boa s set m 1hs d az Iftin p" = Se Its Its
to administer the medicine left by DR.. Prender-
CAST.
that III it was Gods wish that the child should
have diphtheria he would not give II any medi-
Give. for, II God wanted the child to die he
1T was not his place to interfere with the
doings ot the Ompipotent Being by trying to
life and he might take il ba'k:'
Larsen's friond8bay he is a faith cure fanatic.
leader among the scandinavian Followers Of his
sect. who characterize his arrest as All outrage
and an infringement nron religious Liberty.
IL convicted Larsen may get one years inn
DriBonment and a hne OF $500.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
UNTAXED TOBACCO.
That's What President Ben Will Recon-
mend to Congress.
tapEc1AL 70 THE KvENINa WORLD

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The organization Of
Congress going through according to pro-
gramme and probability. the Presidents Mes
sage Will be transmitte to the body OF National
Ia WmHkerS ut room tomorrow.
1t is a long document, and extraordinary
measures having been taken to secure secrecy.
not NO much il known II lie contents and &C.
concentrations AZ has beca IN, case with mes
sages of othe- years and other Presidents.
Careful inquiry among men who stand nearest
the Administration in matters of consultation
and advice, however. indicate that the most
radical points 10 be touched upon are with re-
gard 70 the internal revenue and the conduct Of
elections.
In the former matter, II il declared that tho
President will recommend the abolition of the
taxes on tobacco. on fruit brAndies. on alcohol
used in the arts. and on various other articles,
making altogether q reduction of s25, 600, 900
TO $40. 900, 900 a year.
This will probably he. the most interference
with the Governments income which tho Mes
stood to coincide with the Views ard plans IN his
Cabinet for special expenditures i'll Strengthen
ing the navy and constructing better land forth
A to the elections. o National law will be pro-
posed by which. rs il will be declared. a full and
Union. This, IT. il understood, wi! be 4 recon-
mendAtion based upon the reported outrages in
parts ut the South.
The late Pan. American Congress will figure
in the message, and in connection with IL the
President will urge the necessity OF eultivatinR
The evening world., 1889-12-02
NOW PLACE THE BLAME.
The Voice of Censure Is Loud Over the
Minneapolis Horror.


MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-The voice of censure Ia
heard everywhere to-day. rising above the ~
yet scarcely lessened cries of horror over the
terrible casualty of Saturday night and SUNDAY
morning.
The ruin and loss of life viii h came then
formed the realization OF apprehensions which
hud been felt Tor three years past concerning
the safety OF the Tribune building and the pos
sibility Of escape tor its inmates in case Of fire.
typographical Union No. az has put its CEN
suIe into the form OF a resolutlons. reclting the
efforts of it's own member and other parties to
have the building made more secure, and to
have additional fire escapes provided, con-
demning the men IN charge for their neglect
and calling upon the Coroner for . iull investi-
CATION.
1t seems that not only was the building in
perilous shape. hut the alarm for tho fire was
!uug in late aud blunderlnRly, three police calls
being sent before a fire alarm was properly
Il is believed that two or more bodies will be
found in the ruins to-day. increasing the num-
Der of dead above the seven already found and
identified.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
LAST edition
fiery DEATH.
Five Children Perish in Flames in
Philadelphia.
And a Sixth One Dies Later from
Its Injuries.
A Defective F1ue Started the Fire and
It Spread Too Quickly.
ESPECIAL TO THE wop1n,

80 OELD
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-The bakery Of Gus
taVe Gross, at Second and Huntingdon streets,
was destroyed by fire this morning.
Five children were burned 10 death. Thoy
were.
GrsrAvE Gross, jr.. aged eleven.
BRUNO GRoss, aged Ave.
GEoRGE BrTNER. aged nine.
IDA BIrNER, aged six.
ANNIE BrrNER. aged Ave.
Mrs. Gross, John EmilschAum and Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Bitner were seriously injured.
Four other Gross children and two Bituer
children were rescued by firemen.
The families occupied rooms over the store.
Inc rapid spread OF the flames shut of their
The Are is supposed to have been due to a
LATER. Margaret Gross, aged two and q half
years, one OF, the victims sent to the hospital.
has since died, making six deaths.
Mrs. Gross, who was IN a delicate condition.
w9s burned about the head, arms and legs, and
cover.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
KILLED AND BURIED AT SEA,
Fatal Accident to One OF the Btruria's
Passengers-President Town
sends Illness.

The Cunard steamship Etruria reached her
dock this morning, after the most tempestuous
voyage from Liverpool she has ever experienced.
She brought, all told. 444 passengers.
President John 7. Townsend, of the Union
League Club, who was q passenger, was stricken
with pneumonia the second day out, and is still
so i'll that his recovery H. regarded doubtful.
In a gale on Ihursday Patrick Hayes, a steer
age passenger from Limerick, was thrown by a
wave against the bulwarks with such force that
he was instantly killed. He was buried ut sea,
Archbishop O'ieilly officiating.
There was trouble with the union hremen at
Queenstown, they refusing to sail Will "scabs. -
but, after being locked iup by the captain, gave
In and resumedt their duty.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
overcoats at Fabuiously Low Prices.

0vercoats and good warm clothing are very
necessary requirements these cold days. To
meet these demands the London and Liverpool
Clothing Company, whose spacious stores are
located at 10 and SO Bowery. has placed on sale
cellent quality aud cheap prices. They have
placed on their counters 400, 900 overcOats in
all the new colors and fabrics, which are offered
at the low price OF SIS each
For the boys they are offering q select line of
cape coats made OF pure Scotch wool. we'll
trimmed, which are sold elsewhere for 81. Their
price is 81. 95. The goods speak for themselves.
The store 10 open until o p. \. -
The evening world., 1889-12-02
FOR NO CRIME BUT POVERTY.

Hardships Imposed on Poor immigrants
By the Emigration Board.
Papers in the case of John Gardner. his wife
and several children. were filed to-day with Col
lector Erhardt by the Emigration Commits
sioners.
Gardner and his family have been detained at
Wards Island Tor two months, having been sent
there by the Commissioners upon their arrival
in this country. Gardner is robust. industrious
and eager to work, but has no money.
Deputy. Collector McClernAnd expressed
great Indignation that the poor people had
been kept prisoners for two months without
even n hearing for no offense except poverty.
He denounced the methods of the Board In
round terms.
Collector Erhardt's decision was not made
nuhlic.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
sbe Robbed Aotress Gildav.

Mrs. Bernard Gilday. widow of the we'll
known variety performer who died at sea
while on his way to New York from Glasgow
about three months ago. appeared in the Tombs
Police Court this morning against Mrs. Mar
paret Berrell, whom she charged with having
stolen S3S and a gold watch from her on the
Fall River Boat last night. Mrs. Berrell was
held for trial.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
WELCOMED THE GATETY GIRLS.
The Alaska's Pier Crowded with the
Admirers of the Blonde Charmers.

Admirers of the Blonde Charmers.
An unwonted crowd of fashionably dressed
men, young and old, gathered on the Guion
line pier at 10 O'Clock this forenoon. The
Alaska was coming to her moorlnRs. and tho
girls of, the, London Gaiety Opera Company
were on board.
The charmers were warmly greeted by Man.
ayers Abbey, Meyer, Phillips and Raynham.
and exchanged pleasant greetings with their
many admirers.
There were seventeen OF the lissome young
women accompanied By a quartet of male
dancers.
The Arditi italian Opera Company, which
opens next week at Chicago, were also passengers
on the Alaska.
The evening world., 1889-12-02

Mrs. Agnew Takes Her Oath of once.
Mrs. ARnew. one of the ladies on the Board of
Education reappointed by Mayor Grant, callcl
at the City Hall to-day and was sworn in by the
MayOr,
The evening world., 1889-12-02

K~raushaar's Saloon Wrecked.
The saloon kept by David KrAushaAr at 81
Suffolk street was wrecked by lire this morning.
The damage was 81. to tho stock OF liquors
and $500 to the building.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
BURNED AT SEA.

hepOTTeu IObb Uy FIIo OF INC NbW %,
and o.. Steamer Gropon.
A dispatch has been received this forenoon at
st. George, S. l., to the effect that the ferry.
boat Gropon, recently purchased by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company. and which
rallied from Stapleton TO Baltimore on Friday.
was burned at sea on Saturday night, and that
the crew landed in Baltimore.
No further particulars have been received.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
RAMMED In THE EAST RIVER.
A Freight-Laden Float Run Down by
the steamer Niagara.

VHo DUOunuOI VIuBoIW'
The Ward line steamer Niagara came in col
lision with q freiRht-laden float Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad in the
East River, near the Bridge. at 1880 this
afternoon.
A hole twenty feet long was torn in the sid
OF tho float, which sunk.
No serious damage was done to the Niagara.
The evening world., 1889-12-02

YOunS a. Smylie's "Acme" LicOrIOe Pellets.
UnrivAllSd for purity and s1oOllsnSs. Ask druEEiSt. ="
The evening world., 1889-12-02
BOOKS STILL OPEN.
The Worlds Fair Guarantee Fund Well
Ahead Of So, 900, 900.
The Committee Getting Ready to
Present Their Petition
to Congress.
$780, 900 from the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Road.

MI. ". E. D. Stokes announces this morning
that the work OF the Worlds Fair Committee on
Liquidation is now absolutely completed, and
that the draft OF the memorial to Congress, as
well as the proposed form of legislation, is al
ready in type. and will be presented for final
action at a meeting Of the General Executive
Committee this afternoon.
The memorial and draft Of the proposed bill
will be ready to forward to Washington to-
night.
The special Legislative Committee finished its
work much more quickly than was anticipated
last Saturday, when it was announced that its
report was not expected before Wednesday.
Now that the s5. 900. 900 Guarantee Fund
has been completed interest centres on the
actions Of the Legislative Committees appointed
by New York. Chicago and st. Louis.
Both the latter committees. have established
headquarters in Washington and are busy
whooping up the claims Of their respective cities.
New York's Committee, however. has not yet
entered the field, but will do 80 soon in a
different manner than that adopted by her
There will be no hurrah made, no exhaustive
haraugues or highly colored statements, The
Legislative Committee will go before the desiR-
mated Committee, present their petition asking
Advantage of our city speak for themselves,
which advantages Congress cannot help but nee.
BY "A w fHGsn eta Whitney ut eye and nd E hfs Roc Root. 't Thee
provisions Of the bill have not yet been dis
closed.
The business Of electing q Speaker will occupy
Congress for a few days. When this il accom-
plished the new Speaker will appoint his COM
mittees, which may be a matter of several days.
petitions may not be appointed until after the
, Holidays. and in the mean time there will be no
iet-up to the subscriptions: as the Executive
Committee decided on Saturday.
, The books, will. still be kept open, and on
whether the Fund shall be increased to
$40, 600. 900 or not.
The more money. pledged the better our
chances for the Fair, and the fact that the
So, 600, 900 Preliminary, Fund has been raised
SHOULD 9Sul Dot disc0 our coS Others from irs ns sn6Sef1fo naS.
vaes, and il the fund is to be increased to
! SlO, 600, 900 the good RECORD on the first half
Of the guarantee fund may be duplicated in the
The list, as shown by the books this morning,
The evening world., 1889-12-02

1880 1885,. 1859. 1888.
SHH""..."M AZ IL" rs
Average Tor p Il lWsn,y-four hours, IS 80 dsgTeaA.
Average Tor GORE pondinS tiue last year. I'll ~ az
The evening world., 1889-12-02

Saehet Powders for the Holidays.
COlE ats's the best. in convenient l ounce bottles. -
The evening world., 1889-12-02
Fair, Warmer southwesterly Winds.

WASHINGTON. Doc. r.
Weather IadtcdtIonS.
For Eastern Nero
York: Fair ; t0ay1aei'
s~outhUesterly I0indS.
Tho weather to-day.
indicated by Blakely's
The evening world., 1889-12-02

To caliph and Fstims Murphy. of Central Park. last
night, q daughter.
The evening world., 1889-12-02

Other subscriptions were received to-day
through the following sources:
Rv the MayorfB Office
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-29

vice owa bajsczke, by MIA
jsdnych od.trassyt a drugich
ukaraG "a to, lie zaohod o.
twarcie gfesi, il ME chez mice
dlu2ej MergsnsterEa general
nym sekretarzen. Zwiazku.
Ia ten hahbiacy peliczek,
wymierzeny przez tego fotrzy.
ka wszystkim delegation Ia
ehodu, povinlen bezczeIny fy-
dek edebrae przykfadna kare.
Chfopi aasi mowia, lie tzsba
60 wysadait z urzedu gene
ralnego sekretarza W TAXI spe-
sob, il wypehnie 60 sic mai
prod "a drzwi, a petem a
merykanskim k i c k e m pc.
czsstuje W odwretna strone.
Swojq droga niechaJ dslega-
ci z Zachodu dopeinia wszel-
kich fermalnesci, by m5dz u
zyska6 tansza jazde pewro-
tenn z Buffalo. Azatem, kupu-
jae tykiet, najp6zniej trey dni
pred rozpoczeciem Sejmu, ME.
chat za&adaJa cd agsnta, spree
dajacego tykiet, peswiadczenia,
10 jada ma Seim Zwiazku
Mar. Polskiego do Buffalo. Ma
mocy takiego poswiadczenia,
je3eli Sejm ujmie sic "a de-
legatami Zachodu, bedzle
moina dcstaG W Buffalo ty-
kiet z powrotem "a jedne tze.
Gig regularnej ceny.
Delegaci powinni zgfesie sic
do sekretarzy swych grup, cd
ktorych odbiora karty, ktors
niechaj, kupujac tykiet, Okla
Ia agentowi. Wzgledem tan
szej lazdy z pewrotem u1ne'
wit sic Rad Centralny z ko
lejq Grand Trunk, R. R. Co.:
niechaj vice wszyscY aelegaei
wySupuiac tykiet, ka3a soblt
go wystawis IA Chicago
Grand Trunk Il. r. Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-29
NOWY SZW YNDEL
zyda Morgensterna.

Generality sekretarz Zwlaz-
ku Mar. Polskiego pisze w nu-
merze "a Zgody, 2e ola dele,
gatow zwiazSowych z Zachedu
t. j. z Wisconsin,, Mlnneso-
ty i t. d. ME m6gf wYrobie
taiszei jazdy ma Sem do Buf:
fale, gdyz wskutek trzech III
listow, napisanych przez Pola-
kow do z1ednoezenla kolei z
Zachodu, donoszacych, jakoby
Gala ia sprawl byfa jego O.
soblstym Unforeseen, cofnieto ma
ostatniem posledzeniu tychze
keleji iu3 przyznane u}atwie-
ME:
SLEEPY Nijem namaea, ze to
newe mataetwo, nowy szwyn-
del samezwahczego zwiazko-
wego dyktatora. Zwyczajnie.
chedzl jemu i ca1emu Rzado-
WI Centralnemu Zwiazku Mar.
Pol, razem z ks. Donegal
skim, o to, ably delegation 2
Zachodu stawie jaknajwiecej
trudnosci, by ich j%aknajmniej
ma Sejm przybyio. zmyslif
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-29
ZAPkACILI
"a WIARUSA.

Arcadia, Kamla Jan 100
Webster, Rev, Cha}upka 100
Minneapolis, Micha} Wejer 500
Bay City, M. Karalus 100
Chicago, FIR. Kokotkiewicz 200
j. Pokorny 100
Blosburg, ]. Piotrowski 100
Wlnona, Ignacy Kacki $50
Milwaukee, Jdz. Trojanowski 200
Chicago, WI. Kledzik 200
Shamokin, Fry. Otto 800
Milwaukee, Teofl Raczkowski 200
Minneapolis, Fir. Lila 800
Winona, NIECE. Kowalewski 200
Milwaukee, Rev. Rogozihski 800
Chicago, F.. Gerlich 200
Marshland, Franciszek Durecki 200
CIR. Rapids, j. N. sempowski 200
Pierce City, Babski o.4O
Wilkesbarre, Czernik j. 200
Mt. Pleasant, X. d. Nowak 200
Nant'coke, Izydor Nagdrski 200
Williamsburg, L. Glamkowski 200
Sturgeon Lake, l. Graczek 100
Edw ardsdallc, A. Guzow 100
Nantlcoke, Fir. Madaj 200
St. Helen, st. Walter 200
Posen, Nebr., a. Lorkowski l.l6
Chicago. NJ. N. Madolny 200
st. Joseph, WI. Krzywonos 200
Stockdalc, Tex, J. Richter 200
La Crosse, Jan Meyer 100
Bay City, J. N. sempowski 200