davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-26
CRANK AFTER DR.. PARKHURST.
dubbed In Al Station House for
FIoiriShiug Il Knife.

Timothy Kane, a plaSterer, twenty-eight
years old, Of 1866 Third avenue, was sent
to the island tor five days by justice
Wcde in the Harlem Police Court this
morning for attempted assault on Police
man stevenson, of the East one Hundred
and Fourth street station.
About midnight last night Kane entered
the station house fourshng u long knife,
He told the Sergeant At tao desk tina;
he was looking for Or. Parkhur.t, whom
he wanted to rip up on sight
The Sergeant rang for policeman, and
when Stevenson responded to ,he call
Kane made for him.
The policeman rctroatci intQ the-f--'r-
room. and another officer Knocked the
knife from Kane's hand with a club and
cut his head 50 severely that q surgeon
was summoned from the Harlem Hos
pital to dies the wound. Then Kane was
locked uD,
The evening world., 1893-12-26
re AZ . o'clock this morning


Pet. Golden, Cavoritc Of the old six
DAY rl-ns- yJU-''casc pcuestriaG contests,
and now good seventh in this contest
had 2 bad attack Of nJse-hicedin@ tEie
morning, His trainers worked on him
10Y noarly an hour before they subdusI
the stubborn, hce ling, and the pluchy
rider returned /, ia" track.
The race today lp5es ! likn y close fight
between Schock, Waller, Martin and NJ
hc:t for - onu hri'+yos that Martin win
give up the iig"i bprlus- of blisters after
his wonderful work in the record-break-
Ing run Of l,I6j mifS, 7 laps IN a! hours.
made with one lSice- joint dry and rasp-
ing, and the whnR leg swollen for twen-
Weight hours to twice It's natural size.
The other three We're in prime condI-
ton.
Ashinger, the "Oklahoma boomer" had
got his stomach into condition this morn
ing, and although he was 1Gi miles behind
the leader, he began again with re-
ncwed vigor ana fun Of hope fer this IL
race of endurance rather than Of speed.
The relative positions Of the men in
the main race We're unchanged 1t 10
O'clock. the score being as follows:
40 O'CLOCK SCORE
The evening world., 1893-12-26

For each mile the whcelmcn must cir
O." the clliptical track ten tmCs. and the
distance travelled IL a little moro than .
mile, the measurement being from the
inner, edge Of a." Floping track, while the
wheels. must necessarily roll from two to
six feet further out. II isn't much but
In ride of 100 miles. which this race
viii ohligo. that little distance win nlar,
considerable difference.
The men were all riding at the rate OF
fourteen miles an hour or better. this
r1rning. That Is nearly faur-rniuute
clip Van Emhcrg, the nin"tgeu-year
Gu "hcT wonder" from Arlington. y. j..
%1s %tiil the surprise of tn" race to-day
n was ciyhth in this, his first eudur-
anrn race, and was IN the pink Of cyndi-
uon; AS clean a. a baby, without a
nRrk, spot or bemish on him." sol!
Lost, who Is training him
tusmrr. the hrnther 10 the oarsman
ah3 ACTOR in the Dark Secret" company,
r r2M% iik &c. one in much main, but ne de-
, waller, Albert, MclNell, Golden. Ash
lhErr' all Old Timers. take what comes
VIM rortitud. and resignation ana plod
along fun OF hope.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
SCARE ON A FRENCH RAILWAY.
Caused by Anarchist Threats to Blow
Up the Stations.
ny Associated Press.)

PARIS, Dec. 2G.-In consequence of
threatening letters which have been re-
cciVed by officials of the Eastern Rail
way, the writer's announcing their in
tcntlon of blowing w several railroad
stations, the baggage of passengers
travelling over that road Is subjected to
keen scrutiny and other precautions
taken.
This has caused some alarm among the
travelling public. and Is leading to the
further enforcement Of repressive meas
ures against the Anarchists.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
BRiGhND EL BACHiR CAPTURED.
Over Score of Algerian Outlaws
Recently Caught or Killed.
M AseocIated Press !

LONDON, Dec. "a despatch to The
Times from Paris announces the capture
OF the Algerian brigand, Areskl el Bachir,
who has long been a terror to the in
habl.ants of NGUyiia. Since Nov. 20 no
less than twenty-one brigands have been
captured or Killed. Since the arrest of
vi BacHlr confidence has been restored
among tho people.
Gov. Cannon proposes to follow up
these arrests by creating a disciplinary
commission ana increasing the number
Of grndarmerie To run down the brigands.
He will also cut roads through the forest
The evening world., 1893-12-26
L!BSiE TRIED SUICIDE.
Only II and the Two Months Bride
of Il khurSt Detective.

Mrs. Libbie Arnaud, seventeen years
old ana = bride Of two months, At
tempted suicide last night by taking
Paris green. Sne was removed to Belle
vue Hospital, and win probably recover.
Mrs. Arnaud up to two months ago
was a singer n concerr hall IN Mon
troal. There she married her husband,
Jules Armand. who was Il waiter In the
cancert hall where l.lbbie sang.
rhcy came 10 this city and tDoE a
furnished apartment At l26 Gre"nwich
street. Jules ATnaud l. AT present en-
p.oyri rs a detective by Dr. Pdrknursts
tF.tIs
The evening world., 1893-12-26
Saved Her Life.

MlSS fastHlle-lt's too bad. love you.
ana I've promised to marry you. and
!'t there Isn't Il bit of romancr about
II You have never once saved my life
p, lore, Mqrer,l haven't, oh? Don't YOU re-
Yes was walking Own The "Wn,,ua
AM you pissed mo on Your hicvclc.''
hHsi and ] rang the bell for Won to
u out or the way, didn't L."
The evening world., 1893-12-26
Italian Soldiers Fire Upon a Mob OF
Octroin Rioters.
Hy Associated Press }

PALERMO. Dec. 2G.-Thc rlotlnE
against the Octroi duties at I.crcara III
Frcdd was continued yesterday. \
crowd assembled before the Mayors resi-
dence, shouting, Down with the Octroi.'
The rioters assaulted the gendarmca
with stones and hutchets, and the
authorities were compelled to call upon
the troops.
The soldiers fired upon ana dispersed
the rioters after !ou. people had been
wounded.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
NEW YORK BOUND FOR RIO.
The nited states Cruiser Left the
NnyN Ward Wis Morning.

The United States cruiser New York
starts for Rio Janeiro to-day.
she LEFT she Brooklyn Navy-Nary at
,O.ap o'c!ocl, this mOrnln, AMI ~ she
uassel under the Brooklyn Bridge the
pu,llr on thar structure saMtrl the war
.l.p by ing hats ana hand!.erchir!s.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
\ Generous Firm.

IIammt rslouHh Bros, the Eleecker
street ,lpthiers, ANNOUNCED Yesterday
that they would give p per cent. OF their
gross receipts next saturday for the
benefit Of the unemployed Of this city.
Although no definite decision has yet
been made, the money will probably be
given TO the fve-cent meal .und that is
b. ing raised for the Industrial Christian
Alliance.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
knew Them.

Proprietor OF New Store-I don't see
whats the matter. | have the best bar
gains In all lines, but | can't get the
shopping women to come in.
old Merchant-Just put a Sign In the
window, positively No Goods at Re-
tail" and yOu'll get EN-.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
VERY Kind In Nature,


Professor at ColumbiaI-We cannot
taste in the darh. Nature intcndc >us
- see our food.
StrIent-How about blind mans
dinner? A.,
with eyeteeth, sir.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
7! = Hateful Small Brother.

'i'rom Judg'l
f"st''-h1hDy, do the gentlemen think
am pretty?
hobo|-l heard Mir Lane say If Won
IasHed man ON the street he wCuId
r. sur" 10 turn ana look asck.
iESt"r-That was nice.
l nuIhF -ftrt'cularly, nc said, II Won
ters s|ihs the same way as Tie mal,
The evening world., 1893-12-26
CELL INSTEAD OF A GRAVE.
Wou,d-Be Suicide Znbacco Held for
Examination.

Andrew Zabacco, twenty eight years
old. OF u Avenue =, was hr:i for ex-
animation In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day to answer a charge OF at
tempted suicide,
Tn days ago Xlbacco tried to kill him
self by stabbing himself In the breast
while IL saloon. 1877 East Third street
His brother, who was with him. had O
difficult time 10 disirm him.
Yahacco was taken To Bellevue Hos.
pi,al, where he remained prisoner until
The evening world., 1893-12-26
Proof Positive.


Cherubim-I guess that man who said
he was from Chicago Is all right.
81. Peter-Have You discovered any
Cherubim-Yes; he has worn out two
horns in three days.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
Sarcasm.

Gahl Ugh us JoUlowski, tn ionE-hairci
pianist, passcdI-lf that fellows hair
aud brains were 90 change places lie
would be pald-headeI.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
AT Ter SLEVIN NOW.
Rev. Or, ParkhurSt Charges Him
with Neglect Of Duty.
Oisorderiy Houses in His Precinct
No. Closed.
Correspondence with the Mayor and
Police officials Made cubic.

Rev Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst has
opened his batteries again on the police,
and this time his suns are trained ON
capt. Edwin SlcvIn, ur the oak street
station.
The Clergyman this morning gave out
for publication some recent corrcspon-
dcncc between hi Society and Mayor
Gllroy unI tn. police officials. the fol-
lowing letter was sent lee. -:
To the Hen. Thomas !. Cnroy, Mayor Of the
tly e Now horn.
SIR: We have the honor TO transmit II You
hu,rith 'upirs Of Communications Nat haf" I'M
hay h"ru .aut to the l'uJrd OF Police Commission
err to- HGpt Thomas 'yturs and to- capt, EiNaii
Slryln. NJ the F,urta polio" Pr",tG I. Respect
iAily yours. Z. ii. !.NhNIt NSi'
T. -. kENSI:SON,
FRANK MOSS.
Executive Committee
The communications referred 70 In this
letter are quit" lengthy, ana in sub
stance prpfCr Unargra Of nrNIr,t Of duty
against capt. SEWN tor fail.ng To close
NJ certain diSurderiy houses in his pre-
CinCt.
The letters demand that all the places
enumerated shall l." closed up By thu
police forthwith. Their locations are
specified as follows:
Cherry gtreet-Nos. Sc, S. o.. ~. TO-
lO3, III and 10 -.
Jane strect-Nos -, 81 and 9S.
New Chambers street No, Il, AID the
southeast corner Of batavia and New
Chambers streets.
oak atreet-rhe southeast corner of
oak and oliver streets.
Water stre"t-Nos. $40 and 3II, ani the
house next the northeast corner of Wa
ter and RoOSeVlt streets, and the FIRST
door on Water street.
The evening world., 1893-12-26

Marvellous fuel, Sestallt, the only one o. 10
states Fuel ". " IsdJ, ~ Psrkplsce, y. ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
Police and Military Ejecting Strikers

BERLIN, June 13.-More riots are re-
ported from Fuenfkirchen. The cause
of the trouble is that military and police
are driving families from the houses
which the men have rented from the
colliery owners. Although in most
cases the rents had been paid up to date
and in many even for a month to come,
the authorities served upon the strikers
notices to vacate within forty-eight
hours. These notices caused hostile
demonstrations. Most of the men who
had paid refused to glye up their houses
from their homes. Those who took
refuge with their neighbors living in
houses owned by the companies were
driven into the fields, where they were
compelled to sleep with their wives and
children without shelter. Men who
tried to return home were pursued by
Hussars. Some were ridden down,
others were slashed with swords. boz
ems of women and children have been
wounded
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22

QUEENSTOWN, June 1.-THE Cunard
Line steamer Servia ran down the
American sailing ship A. McCallum in
mid-ocean on June Z. The McCallum
Immediately sank. Twenty-four men
were rescued and two were drowned.
The Servia, Capt. Dutton, arrived to-
day. The captain reports thatthe coils
ion occurred about3 clock in the morn
ing. The weather was thick and those
on board the Servia did not see the ship
until the steamer was close to her. The
engines were reversed full speed, but
the effort to stop her was futile and she
struck the McCallum squarely in the
side, knocking an enormous hole in the
ship. The McCallum sank in five min
utes, but not before twenty-four of the
crew had been transferred to the Ser
via. Two men went down with the YES
sci, named Land, of Liverpool, and
Henry Mills, of London. The accident
created little excitement among the
Servia's passengers, but quiet was soon
restored The McCallum was com
handed by Capt. O'Brien and was en-
route from London for New York
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22

EXPERTS who have been examining
the books of A. Bailey, the well-known
missing grain man at Duluth, Mimi,
find that he was in debt to his partners
in Minneapolis many thousand dollars
at the time Of his disappearance. It is
believed that hescommitted suicide
CHARLES THoRsoN died from sunstroke
at lshpeming, Mich.
IDA HAsIM, years old, was burned to
death at Trenton, H., by gasoline ex-
ploding.
THE Duke of Neragua is no longer a
guest OF the nation. He will travel in
cognito.
THE paratfne works Of Merriam <
Morgan at Cleveland, were DESTROYED
by fire. Loss, 100000.
HOLMES CONRAD, of Virginia, has been
appointed to succeed John Is. Cotton as
assistant attorney-general
TIE Supreme Lodge of the Knights
of Honor has created the office of SUI
preme medical examiner.
JOHN SIMPSON, aged Is, was arrested at
Steubenville, O., for stealing Il horse
and trading it for q shotgun.
TWP trunks from Toronto were seized
at Buffalo and were found to contain
200 pounds of struggled opium.
A CENSUS shows that the population of
Des Moines is 1916. The figures last
year were Is, 547, gain Of 6,972.
THE steamer Winthrop, of the NAL
Tory Steamship Line, New York, valued
at Sl25,OOO burned at PASSPORT, Me.
''RAILRoAD JACK" the dog whose
travels by rail throughout the United
States have made him famous, died at
Albany, n. Y.
IT is reported that the Gar has de-
cided to abolish transportation to ST.
IBERIA as punishment for political and
other crimes.
CHANCELLOR CREIGHTON, of the Ne
braska Wesleyan University, announced
at chapel his intention of handing in
his resignation.
Mrs. MARTHA HAwoRTH, mother of
Joseph and William Haworth. the actor
and the playwright, died at Cleveland,
aged Y years.
TIE grand jury investigating the Bush
Charles Britton, William Vest and
Thomas Atterbury.
THE bill providing for q board of ar
btration to settle disputes between en-
ployes and employers was passed by
the Illinois House.
THIRTEEN persons were hurt in collis-
ion between two electric cars on the
Chester Media line at Chester, Pa, and
one or two of them may die.
w. p. WILSON was struck by train
yesterday on the Des Moines, Northern
4 Western, while drying over the track
at Boone, Ia, and instantly killed.
THE McCague Savings Bank at Omaha
closed its doors. The McCagues are
owners Of the American National Bank
and the McCague Investment Company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
Honore4f by the Queen.

LONDON, June 19.-Richard NJ. Hunt,
of New York. received at the Royal In
stitute Of British Architects to-day the
Queens gold medal. The distinction
was, conferred upon him in view of
his work at the Worlds Fair in Chi
eago. In presenting the medal Pres
jident Anderson of the institute said
that Mr.. Hunt was the first American
whose name had been inscribed on the
institutes illustrious roll Of honor.
President Anderson continued; "These
buildings are the most wonderful devel-
opment to which international exhibit
tain in the future. We rejoice in the
opportunity which the fact affords us
to pay suitable tribute to the United
States - +H
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22

year than on all dairy farms in Wiscon-
sin in the same time.
HENRY BARTHELD, of La Crosse, has a
freak in the shape of four-legged
chicken.
THE County Board of Ashland county
is wrestling with the question of issuing
$4,000 worth of bonds to carry on public
improvements. .
+. J. LoEHRER, a Madison saloon man,
was arrested and fined $25 and costs for
keeping his place of business open after
midnight.
THE Wisconsin University Athletic
Association cleared about 500 by the
National Pageant" given under its
auspices.
THE case of Marcus l.. Peck VS..
Joseph Beaulieu. involving tract of
land in the Ashland district, has been
settled, Assistant Secretary Sims affirm
ing the decision of the commissioner of
the general land office. According to
the decision Peck will secure full title to
the tract in controversy. Mr.. Sims also
affirmed the decision If the commits
sioners in the cas-: of William Carter vs..
Archambault and Beaulieu in the Ash
land district, involving practically the
same point. Carter is decided to be the
owner of this land.
MILWAUKEE wants q new mayor, and
the two political parties have made
nominations for special election.
John c. Koch has been put up by the
Republicans and Garrett Dunck by the
Democrats
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
MONKS WERE THE THIEVES.
A Russian Monastery Robbed Of 100000
ROubIeS in Jewels

ST. PETERSBURG, June 15.-The church
of the Chudov Monastery, which il
within the walls of the Kremlin, was re-
Gently robbed of vast amount of plate,
money and gems. The plate had just
been used in the ceremonies attendant
upon the reception of the Gar and had
not been returned to the vaults where
it was usually kept. The property and
money taken amounted in value to be-
tween 100000 and 100000 roubles.
To-day all the monks belonging to
the monastery were arrested. A
search of the cells occupied by the
monks revealed th't they had perpe-
trated the robbie y. Secreted in the
cells were found !. Aonds and other
gems which had been hastily torn from
their settings; holy robes and the miss
ing holy vessels made of precious metals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
Accident on the Ice Railway.

CHICAGO, H., June NV. J. Rich
mond, of Dunlop, H., was killed and
five others badly injured by an accident
on the ice railway, Midway Plaisance,
late tonight The injured are: II
Jacobs, Chicago, confusion of the left
leg; J. Jacobs. Chicago, confusion left
Jaw; ID. F. Slater, Chicago, confusion
right leg; NJ. A. f. Ayers, Chicago, jaw
and both wrists fractured; Carl Freche,
musician, German village, fracture right
arm. The sleds on the railway We're
going at high rate of speed around a
sharp curve when the second sled
jumped the track and fell to the ground
fifteen feet below.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
CANAL BOODLERS FREE.
De LeSseps and His Associates Released
from the French Prison.

PARIS, June 15.-Considerable excite
ment has been caused by the decision
of the court of Cessation on the appeal
OF Charles de Lesseps and the other de-
PENDANTS convicted of fraud in connec-
ton with the Panama Canal Company.
The court handed down it's decision
to-day, quashing the sentences on the
ground that the statute Of limitations
covered the otfenses charged and that
the indictments on which the prisoners
were tried was irregular. In conse-
quence of this decision, NJ Eifel was
at once liberated from prison.
Charles de Lesseps, who is in
the st. Louis Hospital suffering
with an acute attack of dyspepsia,
was informed that he was at liberty,
but he was too ill to leave the hospital.
There were five defendants convicted
on the trial, which ended on February
last. These were Ferdinand de Les
seps, his son Charles, Marius Fontane,
Henri Cottu and Gustave Eitfel. Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps was sentenced to five
years imprisonment and to pay a fine.
The decision of the court sustains the
contention of the appellants, and, aside
from the defective Indictment, declare
that they are entitled to their liberty
And thus ends one of the greatest Grim
inal cases France has ever known in
which the names of men prominent
in political and social life were
badly smirched, and which caused one
man-Baron de Reinach-to commit
suicide, and two or three others to flee
the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
Can't, PAY It's Debts.

PIrTsBuRG, Pa, June 19.-The Oil Well
Supply Company, one Of the most ex-
tensive corporations in Pennsylvania,
and the largest concern of it's kind in
the world, to-day went into the
hands of receiver. The corpor-
alton is capitalized at $1,000
600 and it's assets aggregate 81, 500, 900.
The total Indebtedness is placed at
81 100000 The debt is pressing, and on
account of depression in the business
cannot be met. TO save sacrifice OF
the assets by forced sales, and disintc-
grafton Of the numerous factories and
works, the appointment Of a receiver
was decided upon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
SIZE ENDED FIVE LIVES.
An Insane Woman Kills Four Children
and Herself.

PARKERsBuRG, w. Va, June 14.-Mrs.
Kate Kerch, living ten miles from here,
having lost her reason, poisoned two of
her young children, threw two others
into q well and then killed herself. She
tried to kill her eight children but
four were saved by the desperate strug-
gle of her 14-year-old daughter Mollie.
The family is in good circumstances.
No cause is assigned for the woman's
arrangement. All five are dead. The
husband was away from home at the
time. She killed the two smallest by
poisoning their milk with strychnine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22

BUFFALO OIL FIRM FAILS.
Senesee Oil Works In the Hands of q
Receiver-Debts &3OO,OOO

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 16.-The Gene
see Oil Works, limited, have made a
general assignment. The liabilities of
the company are about 100000. The
cause of the assignment was the inabil-
ity to meet several large notes when
they became due or to have them ex-
tended. Among the preferences are
the First National Bank of Minersville,
Pa, two notes for S., 900 and "a 900; the
Hazleton Banking and Trust Company,
of HazIeton, Pa, $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
HALF RATES TO THE FAIR.
Probable Sweeping Reduction in Ea storA
Passenger Cards.

New YORK, June IA proposition to
make half fare rate for special excur-
sions to the Worlds Fair will be laid
before the general passenger agents of
the Trunk Line Association at
their meeting in this city to-
morrow. The sentiment in favor
of cheaper rates to enable persons
of moderate means to see the great fair
in Chicago is quite general among the
Eastern railway men. The action of
the Central Traffic Association in au-
thorizing half fare ticket from points
within it's territory to Chicago and re-
turn meets with much favor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
JUBILEE OF A CARDINAL.
Anniversary of the Conservation of Gil
hnnU RiShNn

Anniversary of the Conservation of Glib
bons a Bishop.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 16.-Twenty-
five years ago this summer Cardinal
Gibbons was consecrated bishop, and
the silver anniversary of his elevation
to that important office in the church
will fall on August Is. AS the
Cardinal will be away from the city
from time to time during the summer it
has been decided to celebrate the ami
versary on October next, when the an
niversary of his conservation as arch
bishop of Baltimore will be also close at
hand EsH #4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
CIGARETTE ACT INVALID.

The Washington Act Declared to BE I'm
constitutional.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 14.-The law
passed by the last legislature prohibit
ing the sale of cigarettes has been sue
cessfully attacked through habeas cor
pus proceedings in the United States
district court here by New York to-
bacco firm. The state will appeal to
the United States supreme court. The
petitioners contend that the small pack
age of cigarettes is an original package
and its sale cannot be prevented by
state laws.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
SANGER Beats the World.

LONDON, June 17.-Walter Sanger
again demonstrated that he was a fast
rider to-day. He took part in the Dull
wich mile race to-day at the Herne Hill
track and proved himself to be the SUI
perior of the other contestants. lie
made the mile in 2:29 3-5. Harris was
second and Pope third. In the hYe-
mile race Wilson beat Harris. The
winners time was 1902 SO. sanger
did not start in this race.