davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Children Lose Their Lives in a Ten
ement House Fire.
EXECUTION OF MURDERER MCCOY.
Destructive and Fatal Cyclone in
Louisiana.
CHICAGO'S INVITATION.


Five Children Lose Their Lives in . Burning
Tenement.
New YonK, March 3.-Five children were
sufIocated at o'clock this morning in . rear
room on the top floor OF tenement, 194 Henry
street.
The names Of the victims are:
Altman Bernstein, eleven years old; Rebecca
Bernstein, ten years old; Hayman Bernstein,
six years old; Rachel Bernstein, six months
old, and Fanny Ro.en, seven years old.
The children were alone in the room at the
time. their parents having left short
time previous, locking the children In.
which belonged to Mver Membert, who occu-
pies the apartments adjoing those Of the Bern
STEMS with his family.
Shortly before O'Clock this morning Mrs
Membert attempted to light the stove. It
standing on q table and Just as she applied the
match the stove fell to the floor.
Immediately an explosion followed. The
woman's dress caught fire, but she beat out the
flames and with her two children made her
escape from the room. The fire swept on into
the hallway and up to the roof like fash.
There were about twelve families in the tene-
ment, and when the cry of fire was raised all
who could rushed for the fire escapes. The
firemen soon arrived and helped the frightened
inmates down to the street. The upper portion
of the house was soon a mass Of flames, and
when the firemen tried to force their way to the
top floors they were beaten back by flames and
smoke
just as the blaze had died away and the fire
was under control a wild shrek of woman
came from among the throng in the street.
In few seconds a half frantic woman came
rushing through the crowd to the door of the
tenement. 1t was Mrs. Bernstein, the mother Of
the four suffocated children. She had been out
shopping and the first she learned of the acct
dent was when she turned into Henry street
near her home and saw the flames issuing from
the building. She made desperate attempts to
dash into the house and it took two policemen
to hold her.
The firemen went to the Bernstein apartments
as soon as possible. and on bed in rear room
found the four children dead. The fire had not
touched the room. but the children had been
suffocated as they slept.
The firemen continued their search and in
another room on the same floor found the body
Of little Fannie Rosen, also suffocated by the
smoke. She, too, had been left alone in the
room while her mother went to nearby
bakery.
A number of the tenants were slightly injured
while escaping from the building. The total
loss by the fire is 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
MR.. DEPEw's ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN
He Talks About Going Into Politics and Its
Result.

He Talks About Going Into Politics and Its
Result.
The current number Of 'Donahoes Maya
zine" Of which T. C. Quinn. a ell.known
New York newspaper man is editor, contains an
interesting article on ''Should Young Men Go
Into Politics." from the pen of Chauncev NJ.
Depew. As to whether young men should
adopt politics as a career he answers with an
emphatic NO Mr.. Depew then goes on to
say; Every Young man should start out in
life with three definite objects: First, to earn
an honest living; second. to secure an income
large and permanent enough to support Q fam
lily; and, third, to lay up something for old age
and the care OF the helpless ones whom he NAV
leave behind when he dies. This excludes, OF
course, other and obvious efforts in life, and
confines the question simply to the material
side OF success. II a young man enters the pro-
fessions. or business, or the trades, and is in
dustrious, intelligent, economical and of good
abits and associations, he is sure to rise until,
In a less or greater measure, he accomplishes
the three objects have named"
He then says to the reader that the trouble
with politics Is that its pursuit is an adventure
and not a career; that the compensation is not
sufficient; that promotion 10 not accorded to
merit. but to political influence. and to retain a
place requires hackers powerful in influence
with the party; that the time will certainly
come Wnen the placeholder Will have to vacate
to member Of the opposite party, and that
then the one displaced finds himself handi-
capped with family, unframed for business,
and out Of line with the active competitors Of
the community. Mr.. Depew's article closes
with the following:
Every young man should be interested in
politics and take as active part in the political
affairs OF his neighborhood as the time at his
disposal from his business will permit He
should belong to some party and understand
its principles. He should attend its caucuses
and do such party service as he can. He should
go to political meetings and never fail to vote
on election day. When there are movements
on foot for reforms necessitated BY corruption
or 10 put bad men out Of Office he should Be on
hand and ready to fight for the redemption of
his city. town or state. When he has become
sufficiently independent to afford the luxury of
public life or his business can be run without
him, so that he can give his time and thought
to the performance of official duties. or he has
partners who will run the office or shop which
takes care Of the family while he gives his ener-
gies and mind to running the government, then,
and not till then, can he enter politics a. pur-
suit with any prospect Of happiness, any hope
OF permanent success or any future but failure
and wrstchedness.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
CuaE That CoueH

Before 81 becomes chronic injuries the delicate
Tissue Of the lungs No other medicine cures 50
prurnptly. safely and thoroughly SAVERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL Thousands Of precious lives are saved
snnu.lly
BY TAXING
this remedy In the early stages Of bronchitis and
pneumonis-
II believe that AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
saved my life. Last May I had a severe cold. The
violent coughing for which could procure no relief
Q. last brought bleeding Of the lungs Was forced
to take to my bed. The doctor, were unable 20 do
anything for I thought Of AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL and determined to trnit. I did 50. and
helped me right or i took seven bottles Of this
medicine. and now consider myself cured Ny cure
was a surprise TO all my scauaintances. who were
hopeless Of my recovery JOHN H. THOMAS
Middleton. Annapolis county. Ms.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared BY Or. J. C. Aver l. Co. Lowell. Mass.
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Calvin Hancock was yesterday found guilty
OF manslaughter, Ut Smithport. Pa He WA
charged with the murder Of Frank Wagner De-
cember TO-
The Homestead (Pa) relief committee an
nouncss that no moro money Il needed for
Homestead sufferers.
The Olympic Theatsr, Anderson, Ind. Wa
burned Wednesday night II wss used . an
armory Tor the local military company and N
the guns and paraphernalia were DESTROYED.
Col George b Mcclellan 10 acting MAYOR Of
New York during the absence Of Mayor Gjlroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
The Car Coupler Bnl |. Law.

The President signed the car coupler bill
this morning and expressed great pleasure in
so doing. He has always shown the deepest
interest in this matter and has made it the sub
ject Of specisl chapter in his annual messages
to Congresa While not altogether attained
with some Of the provisions of the bill Is
passed he approved 1t heartily - an entirety
- step in the right direction. There WAS
quite demand for the pen used In signing his
name to the bill, which Vas settled by IL pre-
:entation to Mr.. z. A. Mossly, secretary Of the
interstate commerce commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: James Boyd
and Lavinia Parish; VIM T. Trammen and
Bessie Fenton. both OF FAirfax county, Va |;
Tllman Cruit Of Martinsburg, W. Va, and
Lizzie Tyres OF Marlboro, Nd; Gabriel Smith
and Florence Webster. both Of Luray, Va;
Charles NJ Gardner and Lydia ]. Robinson.
both Of White Post. Va; @. H. Magruder and
Matilda Carter both of Winchester, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
The Agricultural Appropriation Bill.

The conferees on the agricultural sppropria-
ton bill agreed upon the points OF differences
in that measure.
The Senate receded from only one amend
ment, which sets aside sl 500 to make special
soil Investigations out OF an appropriation 10
Continue ,be inyestig.tion on he adnI,erstion
OF foods. The appropriation to experiment and
continue an investigation upon the subject Of
forestry is increased from Sl2 900 to e20 900
The appropriation for agricultural expert
ment stations is increased over the House bill
culture TO continue the collection Of Informs
ton as to the best modes Of irrigation was in
serted in the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Detroit at the Tat;erssll-FAsig sale yesterday
for 81. 500
The Dsly-o'connell fight near Sioux Pals. 4
d.. resulted in draw after eighty two rounds
had been fought. The contest took place In
tent just across the line in Iowa. IL began at
O'clock Yesterday morning and was not finished
nnnl O'Clock. Dalv bad the best of the tight
from the star. but his antagonist was game and
pAlv found il impossible 60 knock him cut.
VIM. Lavigne OF saginaw. Mich. and VIM
vernon, the "Hsversfraw brickmaker. have
been matched 60 fight before the south side
Athletic Cub Of Buffalo. y. Y. for q pure Of
sl;5Oo and side stakes about March IS.
yaeA McAaline. the champion light weight
and Prof Michael Mooney. bonine instructor al
the - Louis business Mems Gymnasium. have
signed articles for = eight 60 fni.h for .
81 300 purse and gate receipts within sixty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Phil Dwyer win No, ~. Stakeholder

NEW ioRK. March "a despatch from New
orleans says: In conversation with a reporter
yesterday Phil pwyer said that il the Corbett-
Mitchell purse offered to him as a final
stakeholder he would certainly refuse 20 accept
he only explanation that be would make was
that he had had enough of il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Rapids, Mich, Wednesday to foreclose the mort
gags Of e254 900 against the Martel Furnace
Company Of Saint Ignace. The appointment Of
. receiver IVES asked for and granted.
Robert N. Ely, who was Wednesday adiudesd
insane. was attorney general Of Georgia during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Quoth an old proverb,
mo man hath a good
market for bad merchan-
disc" The worldwide
demand. for Remington
STANDARD Typewrits.s
speaks volumes as to Its
merisA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Stamping Company, the failure Of which in
volved Gov. Mckinley financially, estimates an
excess Of ESQ COO liabilities over assets.
1.-THE Chinese are at last beginning to regis
ter" says Gen. McComb, registration officer ct
San Francisco. I'VE are receiving about ten
applications daily"
The liquor question will not be submitted to
the people Of North Dakota for ct least two
years. The Senate yesterday sent the sub
mission resolution TO Q Temperance committee,
which practically kills it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

The Worlds Fair Committee Will Call o
Mr.. Cleveland on Monday.

CHICAGO, March 3.-President and Mrs.
Gle veland's invitation to open the fair May /
left Chicago last night. Mr.. Thomas B. Bryan,
Director Lawrence, chairman Of the committee
on cere monies, and the local committee on cere-
monies having the invitation in charge are
now en- rt,~,te for Washington, where they will
meet the rational committee on ceremonies.
On March the joint committee will wait
upon the President and formally invite him to
open the exposition. The invitation will be
made with the usual ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
MURDERER COY HANGED.
He Pays the Penalty of His Crime at Pitts
field, Mass.

PIrrsFIELD, Mass. March 3-William Coy,
the murderer, was hanged in the county Jail at
1043 this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

BEFORE The Cause Or CoSsuMr.
ton was known Cha, Was only few years ago, we
did not know how scott's Emulsion of codliver oil
did so much good in consumption and in the coDdi-
lions that lead to consumption
The explanation is interesting. We send 1t free in
book on CAREFUL LIVING
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. lac South 9th ave-.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion Of cod-liver
oil-aIl druggists everywhere do. ell fe2s-6s
pILIoUsNEss, CONSTIPATION. TORPID LIVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
sallivan win second Mitchell.

0portfng Ns1os-
Ths trottsr Guy va sold TO d. J. Csmpan of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

TOR DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION AND STOM-
II srh disorders use Browns Iron Bitters-the Best
Tonic IL rebuilds the system. cleans the blood and
and strengthens the muscles. A splendid medicine
for weak and debilitated persons D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

DAVIS John, Kansas. III st. ne.
DeArmond. D. A., Missouri, 222 Sd st. NV.
DeForess, R. E.. Connecticut 22l 1st ct. ne.
Dickerson, W. w., Kentucky. 1854 St NV.
Dingley. Nelson, jr.. Maine, Hamilton.
Dixon VIM. W., Montana, Shoreham.
Doan, r. E., Ohio, Fredonia.
Dockery. Alexander NJ, Missouri, willard'a
Dolliver. J. p, Iowa, Hamilton.
Donovan, D. D.; Ohio. Metropolitan.
Durborow, Allen c.. Illinois. 1875 q St NV
Edmunds, P. c., Virginia, 245 Del ave. ne
Ellis. w. T., Kentucky, Cochran.
Elliott, VIM, South Carolina. Metropolitan.
English. Thomas Dunn, New Jersey, Ebbitt
Enlos, B: A. Tennessee. 252 Del ave. ne
Enochs, W. H., Ohio. EbbItt
Epes, ]. F., Virginia, 245 Del ave. na
Everett, R. W., Georgia. III B at. sc.
Fithian, G.. w., Illinois. Wizards.
Fellows, J. R. New York. 1922 Jefferson St
Funston, E. H., Kansas, 500 10th st. NV.
Foreman, W. s.. Illinois, liza G st.
Forusy, W. H.. Alabama, Metropolitan.
Fyau, r. w., Missouri, ia Md. ave. ne
GantS. n. z, Ohio, 6l3 Maryland ave. ne.
Geissenhainer, J. A, New JERSEY, Arlington.
Geary, T. j., California, Willard's.
Grady, B. F., North Carolina, as 9Th ct ne.
Greenleaf. H. g., New York, l0s lst st ne.
German. ]. g., Michigan. 9l7 o st
Circuit, W. w.. Vermont, Arlington {.
Hall, o. NJ. Minnesota. 1909 Z st.
Hare, D. b., Ohio, 26l East Capitol Ct
Harries, W. H., Minnesota, l02i Conn. ave.
Harmsr, Alfred c., Pa, 20l North Capitol
Harter, Michael D., Ohio, Normandie.
Haugen. N. p. Wisconsin. sl& 18th ct
Hayes. W. L, Iowa, lS25 G 1t
Haynes, W. z, Ohio, Riggs.
Heard, John T., Missouri, Riggs.
Henderson, d. B., Iowa, l12S l7th st NV.
Henderson, is, North Carolina, Metropolitan
Henderson, Thoma: J.. H.. 2ls North dpitol
Herbert q. A.. Alabama, Metropolitan.
Hermann, Binger, Ore. 1854 Maas ave.
Hlboru, g. G., California, Willard'a
Hit R R., Illinois, 1907 ct nv.
Hoar. Sherman. Massachusetts,, 9l9 I sk nv.
Hooker. G. E, Mississippi. Elsmsrs.
Holman, ". g., Indiana, Hamilton.
Hopkins, AC, PennsyivAnia, ill6 Vermont ave
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
PlTH OF THE NEWS.


x-Postmaster General Wanamaker is
in Mexico.
The chief of police of Havana has been
wounded by burglars.
General Kirby Smiths funeral was a
conspicuous affair at Sewanee, Tenn
A horse and carriage have been stolen
on the crowded street at Haverhill Mass.
The Massachusetts, house has passed the
10-hour movement In ~ street railroad
bills
McManus & Sons, bankers OF Chihua.
hua, have suspended with liabilities ol
tl ,000,O0O
BY the will of the late Abingdon Baird
all the Abingdon property will go 10 Mr.
Baird's mother.
Edward Parker Deacon and daughters
have taken up their abode at Newport
II. /.
Lewis A. Wright has been held on 1.
charge OF firing the Hathaway building
In Boston
The japanese building at the Worlds
fair has been dedicated. IL Is a perma.
nent gift to Jackson park.
Thomas M. Newton of st. Paul, consul
Of the United States at Malaga. Spain
has died At Malaga OF smallpox.
A realestate syndicate Of New Yogh
purchased IS acres north OF Hayerhill
Mass. and have started house lot boom
The Church OF the Ascension, at Fiftl
avenue and Tenth street. New York. hai
| called the Rev, Percy Stickney Grant d
Fall hiEer, Mass
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
The investigation of Senator Roach


The investigation of Senator Roach
will be dropped.
Secretary Gresham has signed the Gre
aentials of Hon. Thomas Il. Bayard, am.
bassador TO the court of Sc. James.
Admiral Gherardi, with the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Yorktown, Vesuvius and
Gushing, has arrived at Fort Monroe, Va
The position of assistant meteorological
observer for weather bureau stations out.
side Of Washington has been placed IN
the Classified service.
Henry Phelps of Massachusetts,, prop
srty clerk of the agricultural department,
has resigned and d. M. Hall of Maine has
been appointed in the place.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Maxwells list shows 1893 more fourth.
class postmasters appointed, OF whom SO
were vacancies caused by removal.
The secretary os navy has made the
twenty-ffth payment of $8l, $50 to Cramp
81 Sons Of Philadelphia on account of the
construction of the cruiser Columbia,
formerly known as the Pirate.
Secretary Carlisle wishes the fact an
nounced that no one who has been dis.
charged in the treasury department will
be restored I'd that 1t will be therefore
useless to bri lg pressure on him.
The new Columbian postage stamped
envelopes have been placed on sale. The
stamped impression Is of the same color as
the Columbi IN adhesive stamp, but the
design repr, ents an eagle with out
stretched wings and open mouth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
Legal Notice.

John W. Kreighbaum, Exeeuior1
OF the last Will OF Elizabeth Probate Court,
shanafslt, decd. Plaintin. stark County
vs. OHIO.
John shanAfelte OF al, DefendAnts.
Sarah Raber hiram Raber. Leyina Royer and
Amos a0yAr, all residing " ParscnB, LAbet,e eoun-
W, state OF Kansas will take notice that John W.
kfeighbaum utor of the last will OF Elizabeth
6hanhsob neeased, on the 0th dPg OF February.
1883 Cd his petition n the Propate court VI htafK
county rhlo alleging the will OF ElisabetD bbaDa-
felt requires her executor to sell the real estate
horeinaftsr described and distribute the proceeds
~ directed 10 said Will, that hlizaheth 6hanafelt
DIED seized In Zee simple Of the following des9rbed
real esate, to-wit Lot 10. Ia the village OF Union
town. IN said stark county.
Ths prayer of tho psttIon s that said property be
ordered seld pg said executor 20 pay tho legaoies
made IN "a wilt. In8 pers0ns above nsmen are
hereby noilnea chat they have been made pa tisl
defendant 70 said pet:tion. and ihat shey ARC re.
qulfsd g ensvet me same on o. pofVfe the hfsi
=, = ''v N1nvlr. sADLna 4 ArrsaNour
ietW AItofnsyr fot HIaIntI1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
INTRODUCING OUR CORN
Col. R. J. Murphy Called Home
by Secretary Norton.
HE WILL NOT LOSE HIS JOB.

Merely wanted for n Consultation So
as to Extend the Efforts of This Mission.
Agricultural Products to BE Pushed
in the Same Manner.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Colonel r. ].
Murphy, whose enthusiastic efforts, first
in a private capacity and then as an ac-
credited agent of the United States to
Introduce corn foods into Northern Eu.
rope as supplement to the present diet
Of the people of Germany, Russia, Scan.
ainayia and Great Britain, has made
him known all over Europe and also in
this country under the sobriquet of
| Cormeal Murphy, has been ordered to
return TO the United States by Secre-
| tary Morton.
This order does not indicate change
Of policy on this subject on the part Of
| the new administration of the depart
ment of agriculture or the removal of
| Colonel Murphy and the appointment of
some one else. IL is made for the pur.
pose of conference between the secre.
| tary and Colonel Murphy, in order that
the former may learn fully what has
been done and may go over the pro.
gramme for the future with our agent.
| II was thought that this could he done
better verbally than by written report.
| No policy whatever has been decided on
| by Secretary Morton on this subject, but
| it is unlikely that he will cease to con-
| tinue the efforts begun by Secretary
Rusk to increase American exports to
Europe OF such an important American
| product as corn.
1t is regarded as more likely that there
| will be an extension of the efforts to
! 6nd new and enlarged markets for our
agricultural products and that other
| articles than corn will be brought to the
attention Of the people of Europe. The
last appropriation made by congress for
pushing the introduction of corn in the
bill of fare for people in Europe pro-
yided that it should be devoted TO the
enlargement of our foreign trade for all
| American agricultural products. The
secretary, after talking over the matter
with Colonel Murphy, who is expected
to reach this country about the middle
of April, will decide on definite plan
| Of procedure. Colonel Murphy is now
OF Copenhagen, where he has a corn ex-
hibit.
In some suggestions in reference to
the undesirability for making change
for political reasons in our European
corn agent it has been assumed that when
Colonel Murphy became appointed by
Secretary RuslS he was Republican. AS
q matter of fact this is one Of the in
stances in which the ex-secretary disre.
garded politics and chose man who
had special aptitude and availability for
pushing policy on which he (the secre.
tary) thought it wise to enter. Colonel
Murphy is a Democrat and a New
Yorker, but has been credited to Ne
braska some times, owing to the
fact that his first titular designation
came from the state of Nebraska which
made him its agent at the Edinboro ex.
position, whore Colonel SMurphy's effort
attracted general attention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06

CINCINNAu, April 1.-The board Of
election has been put in possession Of
positive evidence that wholesale fraudu-
lent registration has taken place in GER
tain wards, notably the Ninth and Tenth,
and in one precinct of the former eight
names are registered which cannot be
found. The fraud is not attempted in
behalf of either party, strictly speaking,
but is "A result Of the gang and anti-gi ug
fight now in progress in this city. / ri-
vate detectives are at work and the polls
will be watched closely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
Former ohio Man Arrested.

CINCINNATI, April William B. Van
Dyke, 26 years old. formerly employed
here by the Radford Pipe and Foundry
company, now in the Office of their east
ern agents, William T. Patton 81 Co., at
1913 Broadway, is charged with col
lecting bill of $1,000 from T.
Crook 81 Co., receiving check
for that amount, payable TO the pipe aud
foundry company. 1t is claimed Vln
Dyke forged the Endorsement to the
check, and he has been arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
H. mUval Notice.

Notice 10 heteby given that all bodies inferred In
the cd Catholic 80 clements cemetery, NJ Navarro
stark county, ohio, adIOini G the church, mu,t be
removed within the next 20 daya Tne eongrega-
tion has dc dsd 20 abolish the old cemetery and Tor
tnAt pnrp,se now eemetery has been established
Just norm of the corporation limits on tne Navarro
and NaegllUn ROAD M lrS desirable place 70
purchase lot for the purpose Of interring your
dead cannot DO found. fhis cemetery has been
ono OF the most beantfui IN Stark county, Any In
formation With reference 10 price and location OF
losa, can be had BY addressing sbe nnasrslnsd.
n. j. wALKeR, sscrs,ary. % msdw- csaf dGt-ssf