davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
THE PARIS BOMB THROWER
His True Name Discovered
to Be Emile Henry.
He Comes of a Family That
Has a Bad Record.
The Prisoner Alone Responsible for
the Explosion.
Such Is His Story, but the Police Be-
lIevs His Crime Was but Part Of
General Plot-Carnors
Life Threatened.

By the Associated Preas
PARIS, Feb. 14-Ths police say it has
been definitely established that the
Hotel Terminus ombthrowef's name 10
Emile Henry that he was born in Bar
ctlons, Spain, % years ago, of French
parents. He has been in Paris since the
middle OF January.
Henry remarked today that he alone
was responsible for the explosion in the
cafe; that valiant was a child to put
nails in the bomb to blow up the bour-
geois; there was better material than
that, and he was surprised that his
bomb did not have more effect.
Henry is guarded by two detectives.
who have Instructions according to the
French custom TO endeavor to induce
the prisoner to talk.
IL is reported the prefect has received
sdvices from the police in London, that
the explosion at the Hotel Terminus
was only part OF scheme which Henry
and his companions had arranged before
leaving London. 1t was the intention
to commit as many outragee se possible,
and it is believed the prisoner's assocl-
ates will be heard from before long.
The prisoner, according to the police,
undoubtedly came from London III COM
psny with other anarchists, and the
London police assert the belief that
Henry and his accomplices had planned
a terrible explosion in the Paris opera
house, whcn was to include the cutting
OF Of the gas supply.
The prisoner ls brother OF Fortunate
Henry, now undergoing Imprisonment
at Clairvaux for melting to murder.
They are aons of a man who WAS mem
ber.of the com mmuue, and sentenced to
death for being absent from court when
his trial was called. He had fled the
country and afterwards died in Spain.
A Dispatch from Algiers sage an an
archiet manifesto, dated London. has
heeB found there, containing threatl to
assaseinste President Carnot.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
AN IMPERIAL QUESTION.
The silver eitustion Discussed in tn
frusnian Untarhaus.

The silver situstion Discussed in tho
frussjaR Untsrhsus.
BERLIN, Feb. 14.-In the unterhaus
Arendt, discussing the best means OF i'm
proving the eilver situation. complained
that German silver coins were so per
cent below the nominal value and urged
that the government remedy this as soon
as possible.
Meinike, representing the ministry of
finance, replied that Prussia could not
change the coinage as it was an imperial
matter.
DR.. MIGUEL. minister OF finance, said
Prussia gladly responded to the wish of
the imperial government to institute an
inquiry into the'condition of silver and
the best means of improving it, but de-
MED that all the members of the com :
mission held the same views, and con-
cluted by denouncing the growing tend
ency 10 discuss imperial matters in state
diets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
nNroMaEp MINERS.
No Hope for the Imprisoned Men n,
Plymouth, Pa.

No Hope for the Imprisoned Men at
Plymouth, Pa.
WILKRsBARRE, Pa. Feb. 14.--The res.
cuers at work in the Gaylord mine did
not make much headway today, At 5
O'Clock this afternoon there was another
cavern OF the roof, which wrecked the
inside workings of the mine
badly. The workers were compelled
to retreat to the foot of the shaft.
Many prominent mine inspectors and
engineers visited she scene, and it wac
the general opinion that ell the men
must have perished, either by being
crushed to death or by suffocation il
they had time to seek refuge in any
other portion of the mine. as It is be-
lieved there was no reliance for the cir
culation of air after the cave-in.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
A coNFIsoArED sEALER.
Tho Schooner Alexander Forfeited t,
the Government.

Tho Schooner Alexander Forfeited to
the Government.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Feb. 1.-THE
schooner Alexander OF San Francisco
was condemned and forfeited to the gov
ernment in the district court at Sitka,
Alaska, February 9th, on the charge of
hunting and killing sea otter In Alaskan
waters. betw cen islands and over banks,
on sounding more than three miles from
ehMe The decision is very important
to Alaska fur interests for the reason
that it involves the question whether
the United States exercise Jurisdiction
more than three miles from shore to
protect fur bearing animals. The Alex
ander was o~ ned by the Pacific Trading
company and was seized last July by
the revenue cutter Rush near the Shu-
magin group. An appeal will be taken
to the supreme court.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
A SHARP MESSAGE.

Gresham Demands the Release of n
American Citizen In Mexico.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. IA. Patterson Sprigg,
attorney for NJ. Pullman, an American
citizen who is being detained in Mex
ican prison at EnSelada. without
cause, has received telegram from
Representative Bowers. who says he had
an interview with Secretary Gresham,
an that Gresham cent sharp message
to the Mexican government demanding
the release of Pullman on bail and a
full explanation as to his imprisonment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15

SAN Francisco, Feb. 14.-Judge Muir
ply heard arguments this morning ON
the writ of mandsmus applied for in the
matter of Pugilists John McAuliffe and
Otto Floto for change OF venue from
police court No. 2. The two attorneys
in the CAGE we're given until Friday to
submit authorities in the matter, at
which time Judge Murphy will give his
deciainn
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
A PARTNERSHIP muppLE.
Trial of tho Suit Against Henry Mile
for an Accounting.

Trial of tho Suit Against Henry Miller
for an Accounting.
SAN FRANCIsco, Feb. l4,-Judge San
derson has overruled the demurrer Of
Henry Miller in the suit brought against
him for an accounting by Jessie Potter
and Mrs. Miranda Lux, executors of the
will of the cattle king, Charles Lux.
The suit is for an accounting. Miller Il
Lux entered into their last partnership
in May. 1884 Lux died in March, 1887,
in San Mateo, leaving very large prop
erty to be diveded among his widow,
asiare and nephews- The Lux heirs
contend that Miller, as the surviving
partner OF tue big firm. ehould bs COM
PEELED to give an accounting. Miller
will file hie answer to the suit within
the next 10 days and the caee will go
regularly to trial.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
DourHErT.s WIVES.
Mixed Matrimonial Relations of q San
Diego BonIface.

UHIX6u 1tBIHUTUUB
Diego BonIface.
SAN DIEeo, Feb. l4.-Complaint has
been filed in the superior court by Lizzie
Douthett against M. A. Douthett, man
ager of the Lakeside hotel, asking for q
division OF his property and for alimony.
Douthett married Ella, his present vile,
several years ago, got a divorce from
her, then married Lizzie, and then got a
divorce from her to remarry Ella last
June. Lizzie says in her complaint that
Douthett, while she was his wife, got
her to sign papers which she did not
know the contents of. but which she
believes conveyed away not only her
Peparate property, but alec her interests
IN community property amounting to
ablut $76 900.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
A NIHILisT PLOT.

Wholesale Arrests of Suspected Psrtici-
pants In Warsaw.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Feb. l4-The edito-
raj staff OF the Warsaw newspaper Clos,
and the staff of another newspaper have
been arrested. There have been numer-
GUS domiciliary visits at Warsaw during
the last few days, owing to the discovery
OF an extensive nihilist society. A
mum her of Catholic priests have been
arrested on the charge of conducting
agitation for the liberation OF the Poles.
The bishop OF Kaliniki has been deprived
OF his stipend,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
A California Girl,s Catch.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE marriage OF
Miss Virginia Bonynge. daughter OF
Charles William Bonynge of California,
to Viscount Deerhurst, eldest son Of the
earl OF Coventry. will take place during
the second week in March at All Saints
church, Enniemere gardens.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15

Los CERRrLLos, N. NJ, Feb. IA Last
night Jack Flynn, champion middle
weight OF New Mexico, and Billy Ken
nedy, champion middleweight Of Colo
rado, fought to finish. Flynn won in
the sixth round, alter very hard Hght.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15

SAN Francisco, Feb. l4-At today's
meeting OF the state university regents,
Rev. DR.. Stebbins, who has served as
regent continuously since 1868, bid fare
well to his colleagues aRd retired from
the board of regents, his third term
having expired. His place on the board
will be filled by Judge Slack of the sn- :
perior court. Since tie commencement
Of his service rs regent, Dir. Stebbins
has worked hard for the success of the
university, aud its present high rank is
due in great measure TO his etforts.
Fitzgerald. music dealer, has removed
to 113 South Spring atreet.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
The Foster Failure.

CLEVELAND, O, Feb. IA Ex Gov
ernor Fosters assignee today made
public statement. showing the lisbih-
ties of Foster & Co. to be 1890 ,2Ol.
assets. $SS, 1872; real value of the assets,
$33, ,8l0S5. Charles Fester's liabilities
are placed at $i9S. .773; net as sets, $ll5,-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
TIE L1oN,s VICTIM.

Trainer Carlo Thieman's Injuries Ter
minated Fatally
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l4.-Carlo THE
nan. the attendant in Daniel Boone'e
Wild animsl show, who was horribly
naug!ed by three lions last night. had &
snange for the worse this aissrnoon and
lied tonight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15

DR.. French OF Philadelphia, Pa, guar
antees his nerve and brain tablete to
cure in every case or refunds the money.
For sale by of & Vaughn, druggists.
corner Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15

Tooth brushes. We carry a complete
line and sell them at 10, 10, 20, 20, IS,
10 and 90 cents, and guarantee every
brush. Lift 4sboy's Pharmacy, 81 South
Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
An Insurance Company Talls.

BURLINGTON, la, Feb IA. The Bur-
lington Fire and Torni d Insurance
company. doing a busini q, OF s2S. zoo, :
000. assigned this ever.ns. Bad risks
in Texas and southern points was the
aause. No statement is made tonight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works. 2sA 5. Main street, oppo
site Third.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
Your Last Chance

Our great reduction sale of PANTS
and CHILDREN'S GOODS continues
for short time only. Now is your time
to get fine goods at the lowest possible
prices! Call and see for yourselfl Don't
miss this opportunity.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15

THE EVIDENCE oP AN ALiBl
TOO STRONG TO WARRANT A
CONVICTION ON THE CHARGE
OF MURDER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

her feet froiicked several kittens. and
huge black-and-white dog bounded along
beside her.
She walked slowly towards small
dock that fioated unsteadily out into the
bay. A fiat-bottomed boat with a spin
ter-like mast and no bowsprit, bumped
against the dock now and then with a
soft rubbing and nudging that was as
soothing as a mothers evening lullaby.
ut looks pretty threatening, seems
to me" the girl murmured TO herself.
This here bay is always ready to cut
up its monkeyshines, just when folks
wants II to behave itself. II 1t wasn't
for daddy coming home tonight and
mother sick and nothing much to eat
In the house, believe I'd give up going
across for the groceries" Then noticing
a parting OF the thick bushes that bor-
dered the pathway and catching q pass
ing glimpse OF faded yellow hat, she
called out: "fIeilo. Jim!'
The next moment she was Joined by a
stalwart young man, with the whole
some appearance Of q combination far
mer and sailor. ...
Going to sail over to the point, Meg?"
he asked ..,,. ....
Eyes, you can go II You want to-" she
replied with mischievous eyes and witch
ing lips. II guess 'twon't be the first
time that the little dory has carried two
passengers"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
MYSTERY ABOUT THIS GIRL.
Insane and Found Wandering
About Harlem by Police.
Can Give No Coherent Account OF
Her Home or Family.

Justice Taintor. In Harlem Court, this
morning sent Jennie Uhmisky. fourteen
years old. and apparently insane, to st.
Joseph's Hospital One Hundred and
Forty-third street and Fifth avenue, and
directed Agent Agnew. of the Gerry So
clety, to ascertain II possible where she
came from and who her parents are.
Jennie Is apparently suffering from con-
sumption, and vas very weak. Police
man csilighan, Of the East Twelfth
street station, found her about 3 o'clock
this morning wandering near One Hun
bred and Twenty street.
She was taking incoherently to her.
self. and ut the station-house was un-
able to give any account of herself.
Later, at the Society's rooms, she said
her step-father lived in Providence, n.
l., and that his name was Samuel Yon-
doyich.
She talked incohereDtly about Bellevue
Hospital and the Montefore Home. and
stated that she rode uptown on n Third
avenue cable cart early this morning.
and while on Tbs, way lost her pocket
She could give no definite account Of
her wanderihgs during the past week or
ten days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

won't back out OF marrying me at the
end of three years" he said. Our
chances for getting out of this alive are
few, and / know II you don't, answer
now you never will. Please. please,
please, Meg" His voice was pitched
loudly and shrilly.
IL can't promise for sure. Jim.
can't even now. I'm so frightened.
know we're both going to die. The
waves never scared me before" And the
rest was lost as an enormous roll OF
water deluged them.
later there was a wild crashing and
creaking of timber.
The anxious watchers saw the boat
tossed in among nest OF logs that
lined the beach,
Like a crowd OF stupid. senseless be-
ings. they gaZed and wrung their
hands. Then they saw tall form raise
itself up In the stern of the boat. He
had something in his arms that looked
like woman swathed in piece of tar
paulin. The boat was only few rods
from the shore. and was just ready to
fall to pieces. Suddenly the tall figure
leaned into the water with his helpless
burden In one arm, while with the other
he fought his way among the pillows
and rolling logs. The watchers rushed
to his assistance. They saw him whiried
and buneted around much as . mouse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

being toyed with and tossed around like
helpless straws. The sail was unman-
aGeable and the lost rudder left them
entirely at the mercy Of the wind and
waves.
"Come-hcre- with-me,' Jim cried
hoarsely, as he reached for the SILVER
Ing bundle with the flying hair and
frightened eyes. He drew Meg towards
him, all the time keeping firm hold
on the line that prevented the sail from
Mapping more desperately.
Above the roar OF the water he heard
her nervous laugh and once she said:
II think I'd be right scared II II wasn't
for our getting caught In these squalls
so often"
The boat was careening like u live
creature maddened with pain, The water
dashed over the little dory that was
scudding towards the shore at an I'M
precedented speed. Crowds OF curious
watchers lined the beach where they
would land. As they neared the shore
Jim said, tremblingly: This is the
worst Fix we've been in yet. Wen be
dashed to pieces On the logs unless
they try TO help US"
He folded his strong arms around the
small girl and he pressed her hands
fondly. and whispered words OF hope
and courage.
2 TELL me just once that you do care
for me just y little bit and that you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
RAN DOWN An AGEO WOMAN.
Mrs. Stioklen Did Not Hear Driver
Katz's Warning.
Died Shortly Afterwards in Roose-
welt Hospital.

Mrs. Kate 6ticklen. an aged woman.
living at S05 West sixty-eighth street,
was run over and fatally injured this
morning on the Boulevard, between Sew
entieth and seventy-first streets. by
Richard Katz, eighteen years old. OF
I'll Columbus avenue.
She died soon afterwards at Roosevelt
Hospital from internal injuries.
Although Mrs. Sticklen was eighty
six years old 1t was her daily custom
to take a short walk early In the morn
ing. She got up as usual to-day and
strolled along the Boulevard.
Between Seventeen and Seventy first
streets she wanted to cross to the other
side. Her hearing Is not good. and when
a horse and wagon came rumbling UP
the street she did not hear them.
The horse was close tn the aged wo-
man before the driver saw her lie
shouted. at the same time drawing his
horse up short. But II was too late.
Mrs. Sticklen was knocked down and
one of the heavy wheels of the wagon
pa ssed oyer her body.
A policeman who was near summoned
an ambulance. aud the injured woma n
was sent TO Roosevelt Hospital.
Katz was arrested and arraigned In
Yorkvilie Court, where he was commit
ted without bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Brooklyn Amusemerts.
HUBER & GEBHAR0I'S CASINO.
WIFE 9gafa,AS Sk sisHJ ! nqaaAy A9 a..
Admission free. Reserved Seats loo. LSc. . 25c

being teased by a frolicsome- minded
cat. He had nearly reached the shore
when an enormous log flung itself
against him. With mighty effort he
threw his burden towards the frantic
assembly of people.
Then he sank and was seen no more
until the next day, when his crushed
and mangied body fioated gently ON the
now restful waves, which finally de-
posted his remains at the foot OF the
little dock where the dory had always
tugged and pulled at its anchor ropes.
And that is the reason why woman.
considered clever and gifted by the
worlds critic, is always sad and heart
sick when she hears the moaning Of the
winds or the roaring OF beating, rest
less water. Fame and fortune have
come to her.
She is no longer a crude, uncultured
creature with flying black hair and
rough fingers. The world bows down In
reverence to her, for her stories are
read by thousands aud her pictures re-
ceived most favorsbly by ali. She
laughs and her friends declare her to
be the jolliest person in Christendom.
But when u storm comes up and the
skies darken and the air is hlied with
lifeless icing. whose eyes are. heavy
with unshed tears and whose throat Il
choked with sobs.
At these times her friends depart and
murmur soft words OF plying tender
ness among themseives.-chicago News
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

WED better hurry. reckon" re-
Joined Jim. THE old lake is a-raging
and the bay looks bit ill-tempered
now. Wen have a laundering Old storm
before next sunrise. and / shouldn't be
surprised II 1t arrived before midnight"
Together they hoisted the sail. adjusted
the rudder and unfastened the lines.
Jim seated himself IN the stern, Meg
dropped down on the seat H. the centre
OF the boat so as 10 lower and raise the
centreboard, as Capt. Jim ordered, and
en- they sailed like bird let loose from
captivity. Poth wore good sailors. and
the simple fact that . huge wave de ag
them now and then added sest to the
sport.
II say, Meg" began Jim, as they
plunged through towers OF foam and
rocked and swayed in the pillows. don't
you think you're mighty hard on fell
low? Three years Is long time, and
time does change folks and things so.
anyhow. don't see what you're driving
at. I've known you since you were
knee-high 10 a CRASH upper and l don't
like the idea OF losing you after all these
years Of work and waiting. Your dad
and your mother are willing, you say
you don't dislike me and you know what
] think OF you. Come, now. tell me your
reasons for this three years waiting
business" g.
y suppose my reasons are silly" Meg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Willie KNOWS WHEN TO QUIT.
1t Is "Thre, Times and Out" with
kat-Catcher Heitler's Wife.
He Has Advertised Her and win
Sue for Divorce.

william A. Heitler. of the old-es-
taniished house Of William A. Heitler
q Co., practical rat-catchers, as Centre
street, has taken active measures to
solve a riddle of matrimonial infelicity
which has kept him guessing for a
long time. He had inserted in "The
WORLD this notice this morning;
WHEREAS My wife. Maggie NJ Heitler has
for e, ary my a. nome and bed. sm not responsible
''r any deot' Incurred By her,
William A. Heitler Is a tall. wjry
raw-boned man, with q short-cropped
mustache and an expansive smile. He
wore pair of trousers and an under
shirt when he received an Evening
WORLD reporter this morning In his
rat-catching studio. A couple of cages
containing a number of tanned rats,
some boxes of rat poison and a few
rat-traps stood at the foot of the stairs
leading Lead to Mr.. Heitler's "homc and
, 81 don't want to talk much about my
that settles 1t. She went away twice be
fore, and l took her back ut her fathers
request to give her another trial. The
srouple with her Is that she drinks and
ants to run the earth when she's full
I'm going to settle things this time
What are you going TO dor
We'll, / guess I'll sue for divorce.
Her father wanted me to send her to
White Plains to take the gold cure, but
ne can afford IT better than can. I'm
not wasting any money on her. She's
bcr." Ne" Va
Suppose she comes back again?"
The rat-catcher Of Centre street Dire pped
his left eyelid. lifted the index finger on
his right hand 10 q point Just under his
right ear. tapped HIS neck significantly
several times and said:
! "Willie knows when to niIitv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
ACCUSED Of IAFllTcIDE.
John Burns Said His Vito Smoth-
cred Their Baby.
She Was Arrested but Was Dis
charged in Court.

John Burns. Of al Second avenue, was
a very excited man when he rushed into
the East Thirty-fifth street police station
last night ana asked for policeman.
He said his wife. Katie. had smothered
their two-months-old baby by lying on II
while she was intoxicated.
The woman was arrested, and this
morning she was arraigned In the York
vile Police Court.
Policeman Binning said he found Mrs.
Burns perfectly sober. but nevertheless
he placed her under arrest on her hus-
bands charge Of infanticide. She denied
the charge, and said that the baby had
died from commissions.
Mrs. Burns. who is a quiet, upassum-
ing little woman. said that her husband
had invented this charge simply to get
rid Of her. She said that the baby had
died u natural death and that her hus-
band knew II.
She admitted that on the night Of its
death the baby WAS in bed with her, but
sid II she had smothered II the child's
death would have been accidental.
Before the case was called by Justice
Mcmahon Burns made up his differences
with his wife, and she was discharged.