davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
A PROTEST.
The United States Sends One to the German
Government Against the Embargo Placed
on American Monte nnd Cattlc.

The United States Sends One to the German
Government Against the Embargo Placed
on American heats and Cattle.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O-The official
protest Of tho United States against
embargo on American cattle and meats
has been forwarded to our minister in
Germany for presentation TO the Ger
man government. Secretary Gresham
takes hopeful view OF the situation,
but those who know the temper Of Ger
many look for an additional decree
barring out American pork. There
appears To be misunderstanding as
TO just what has been shut Off by the
last decree. Secretary Morton said
Monday that he thought IL referred to
live cattle only. Secretary Gresham
said he thought il included live cattle
and dressed beef. At the German em-
bnssy the ambassador took his instruc-
tions from his desk and read: 'Live
cattle and fresh meat" so that Secre-
tary Gresham is doubtless right.
The ambassador was asked IL the pro-
hibition would be raised should II be
shown that there is no Texas fever in
future shipments. lie replied that he
thought so, When asked however. II
the popular impression that the prohi-
bition is simply retaliatory Is correct,
he shrugged his shoulders and re-
marked THAT know nothing about.
get my instructions and obey them;
that is all"
Secretary Morton was at his desk
Monday morning, II being his first up
peorance since his return from Europe.
He said the matter was OF such recent
occurrence that he could not talk much
about it until he had examined tho
subject.
The prohibition which had been inn
posed by Belgium, he thought, would
be of but short duration, for on the
llth Of this month Minister Ewing at
Brussels aud Consul Roosevelt told him
that such were the indications, tho pro-
hibition having put up the price of
meat In Brussels to such an extent
that the people were protesting. Tho
cause for this action on the part Of tho
authorities was said TO be the discov.
cry Of pleuro-pneumonia in American
cattle
Concerning the German prohibit
tion," continued Mr.. Morton, II will
say that the American packing inter.
ests that control the dressed meat out
put-beef, pork and mutton--ought to
form q corporation and put anoat
squadron Of refrigerator ships, II nee
essary, and send nothing to Europe but
our dressed meat, all Of which bears
the inspection stamp OF the govern.
mcnt Then there could be no charge
that the meat was diseased, and there
would he more profit in the work for
the packers"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.


Millinery and Notion Company Loses
100000 -Pan'c In Theater.
PTrsDuRGH, Pa., Oct. O.-J. J. Por.
ter q Co., wholesale dealers in MILL.
merry and notions, were burned out
Mond@y night. Porter & Co.'S loss on
stock is 100000. The building, owned
10y u. F. Jones, the iron manufacturer,
was valued at $40 900.
Several Of Porter's clerks were pres
ent, but none OF them would open
their mouths when asked II the stocl,
was insured. Their action caused much
comment
The Porter building is located he.
tween the Academy of Music and the
Seventh Avenue hotel. When IT,,
flames broke out there was mad rush
by the patrons of the academy to reach
the exits For time it looked az
though there would be n panic.
At this juncturc Manager Harry
Williams appeared on the stage and
pleaded with the people to take their
time, Us there was no immediate
danger. Many of the audience were
attracted by the eoolness Of the man.
ager, and a further crush was avoided.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

By the draining of the Zuyder Zee,
at an expense Of slO5, 100000, 72,7s9
acres OF land, worth perhaps Sl3O,OOO :
COO, will be reclaimed
AT Suva, in the Fiji islands, the cor
ner-stone of Roman Catholic cathe-
dral has just been laid 1t is to be
built of stone and dedicated to st.
Paul.
THE trustees of the Ncwberry IL
brary in Chicago have practically do
cided to offer the vacant librarianship
to John Vance Cheney, of San Fran.
cisco.
JAMES RoOT, the Minnesota engineer
whose bravery saved train full OF
passengers in the recent forest fires,
has made his debut as an actor in New
York.
A NOTED physician says that the most
prolific cause of women's nervous dis
eases, hysteria, spinal diseases and sick
headaches, is found in high heeled
boots
NJ. BERTuELoT, who has access to the
old manuscripts in the Paris museum,
says that he has proof Of AZ, ,armor.
plated gunboat made in the fifteenth
century.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

NEw YoRK, Oct 90 After several
months of negotiation between tho
heirs and executors of the estate of the
late + II Ilarnum and J. A. Bailey, an
arrangement has Just bocn affected by
which the latter becomes the absolute
owner of all tho interests embraced In
the greatest show ON earth with its
titles, trademarks, outfit OF railroad
cars, shops, buildings and other prop
erty. Mr.. bailey Is now the owner OF
the two largest shows in the world,
having possessed himself OF the Adam
l'oropaugh show upon the death Of its
former owncr,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

WASHINGTON, Oct 90-The United
States supreme court Monday reversed
the decision Of the circuit court In the
case of John c. Emo, formerly presi-
dent of the Second National bank Of
New York, who was convicted of for.
gerry in the New York state courts
about ten years ago. Emo raised the
point that the state courts were with
out Jurisdiction and that he could be
tried only in the federal courts. This
view OF the law was upheld by the cir
cult court but is upset by Mondays
decision Of the supreme court, which
reIhanded the case TO the state courts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
Rear End Collision.

BRIsroI., Pa, Oct 29-A disastrous
freight wreck occurred on the
Pennsylvania railroad, near Corydon
Station. Sunday evening, in which
three mon were killed and score or
more injured, some seriously. A con-
struction train having on board about
forty lnborers pulled up near Corydon,
and stopped to take on more workmen.
While the train was at standstill n
fast freight train crashed into the work
t,,t,,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
A pnrtn Of Nnrrna. Amhnnhnn

GREENwooD, $. G., Oct. 30.-While
somo colored folks were returning
from prayer meeting, the party was
wRylaid and shot into. One man was
killed, one woman shot in three places
and another man had his clothes rid.
died by shot The assassin has con-
fessed and, II he can b9 taken away
from the officers, a lynching is prob
able.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

WEBB CRY, Mo-, Oct SOL. D. Roc,
OF Dayton, Newton county, fred four
shots at Ed. McAlester here, slightly
woundlng him in the neck. lie then
shot himself through the head, causing
Instant death. He was TO have been
married TO a Miss Martha Ford Mon.
day, but became insanely jealous OF
McAlcstcr. The shooting took place
in the presence of Miss Ford, who is
now prostrated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
Carlisle vim Mats 10 speeches.

WASHINGTON, Oct. SO.-It is officially
announced that Secretary Carlisle will
not make any speeches in New York
state or any other state during tho
pending campaign. This decision OF
the secretary has been in measure
anticipated in these dispatches, but Il
Is now officially made known.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

NEW YORK, Oct 2O.-The John street
Methodist church celebrated its l25th
anniversary Sunday 1t was an event
of considerable interest to the millions
OF Methodists in America, for on the
spot where this rather shabby church
stands was erected the first Methodist
meeting house in America.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

PuERGo, Col, Oct s0,-The trial OF
w. f. Moshicr, W. 3. Moshier, lr., w,
j. Sturgeon, G. r. Davis, H. Snyder L.
c. Robertson and S. R. shurtz, the A.
r. u. men, who were charged with de-
laying the United States mails at the
time of the great railroad strike here
in July, was concluded Monday morn
ing. The charge was not sustained and
the men were all discharged
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

ROME, Oct aO.-Thc Riforma has ad,
Woes from Kassala, stating that the
mahdi has proclaimed holy wal
against the Italians. The governor OF
MRssawah has ordered the Fifth bat.
TALON to be in readiness by November /
when the Italian troops nt KnsSala will
number 1000, and the mahdrs army
IL, 900.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

BERLIN, Oct. 90.-The committee ap-
pointed to report on the operation Of
the new Sunday law says that the law
is strictly enforced, but the people, in
stead of going to church, throng the
public places, Many traders who once
did their business on Sunday have suf-
fered heavy losses,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
mo slx compNnies rnrcat.

SAN Francisco, Oct 90. The Chinese
Six Companies In this city have issued
q notice warning Cinnamon throughout
the state nos TO give evidence for the
government in cases involving the OK
clusion or deportation OF Celestials;
otherwise, they viii be boycotted,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
Decision IN Favor Of Latter carrIota

WASHINGTON, Oct, So.-The U, $,
court OF claims Monday rendered judg,
ments In favor Of les lettercarriers for
time served in excess of eight hours q
day. Out Of the whole number Of
GASES decided 100 came from Chicago,
o. from New York, and 4 from Freder-
ick, Md,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
Planty Of Grows.

HrcToR, Ind, Oct, pa flock Of
crows passed. over here fully four miles
Ia lcngth and from one hundred TO flyo
hundred yards wide. There never were
SO many crows seen In the Vicinity ~
have been seen this fall ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

FALL RIVER Mass, Oct 30 The
weavers, at special meeting held in
the Academy of Music, Monday morn.
ing, voted almost unanimously to dc.
clare the strike off.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

LONDON, Oct So.-The Daily News
says that Lord Rosebery's speech was
the finest ever delivered and that II
has made his future as the liberal
leader, --''- = 49, '''-''-' = 3. 'a''' =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

LONDON, Oct 90 "A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette says that the Jap
anesc and Chinese fleets are off Che
Foo, and battle may be expected at
| ant hour
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

Commissioner Mcdowell, Of the Ken
lucky agricultural bureau, has just
finished sending out 1900 bushels of
sample seed wheat TO those farmers Of
tho state who have promised TO sow II
and preserve the yield for further in
crcaslng tho qualityof the grain grown
In Kentucky.
Tho hearing was postponed again In
tho cese Of Mortimer Dccltlcy presi-
Z dent; Frederick bolt managers and
John T. Anderson, foreman, OF the
Penn Steel Casting and Machine Co., OF
PHILADELPHIA, who are charged with
conspiracy TO defraud tho government
in the supply of gun castings.
A letter was forwarded Friday by
Gray Latham, vice president Of the
New York Kinetoscopc Exhibiting Co
TO James j. Corbett and Bob Fitzsim
mona offering purse Of sao,OOO fol
the Aght, which they want to TAX,
ylnco IN Mexico where there will be nj
danger 6 9flohl InserNronoe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

Not fgnongh Evidence to Hold Him.
lAfrth CGrEE, Mich, Oct. Soon.
tor N. j. Dixon, the sixth man ar
lcd for train wrccking, was dis.
/ tgcd Tuesday morning, there not
w enough evidence TO hold him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

Ew YonH Oct, 30. Under instruc-
p from superintendent Byrncs, po.
captains went before the grand
d Tuesday to submit evidence in oi0
q of alleged Illegal repatriation.
superintendent has many moro
ilar cases which are not yet ready
Presentation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

pbitIon Extended TO All German Ports.
hi.iN, Oct, oo.-1'hc prohibition
Ihst the landing OF American cattle
american dressed meat, announced
Idecrco OF tho Hamburg scn9te on
Aday last, was extended Tve)dAy
tefg pogih h 0NrnAAA-A. va
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Mr.. HILL IN A PANIC.
Loss of His Thinking Cap on a
Train the Cause.
When He Found 1t Quiet Was Re-
stored in the Car.
Here's an Interesting Story as TO
His Intentions If Elected.

Senator David p. Hin came to town
again to-day and put up in room 29l of
the Park Avenue Hotel, only a few steps
from Democratic headquarters in the
same building.
1t is expected that he will have n talk
with w. r. Grace before he leaves the
city. and ask the latter to use what
ever influence he has with Anti-Snap-
pers up the State In an effort to get
them to come out strong for the State
ticket. The United States Senatorship
which would be made vacant by the
election of Mr.. Hill as Governor, may
also be touched upon. as Mr.. Grace is
believed to be deeply interested in that
subject just now.
Among the curious stories that have
become current about Mr.. Hill there is
very interesting one that II is hard to
trace to Its source. This is. in effect, n
statement that Mr.. Hill, II elected Gov
ernor intends to resign that Office to
Daniel N. Lockwood, and remain in the
United States Senate himself His term
expires in the presidential year, and
according to the interesting story re-
ferred to, he will then make strong effort
W sSNuiS WIG i1oiiio'ihtiN
the Presidency. Just how his ambition
Is to be furthered by resigning the Gov
ernorship II elected is not explained by
the originator of the story
Senator Hill was very much worried
by an incident that occurred on his
trip down from Kingston last night,
and the incident shows that Mr.. Hill
is not a little superstitious.
The Senator has an old gray travelling
cap that he regards as a mascot. He
has worn 1t, for six years on his travels.
Just after leaving Kingston, he looked
for this cap, but could not find 1t. He
grew nervous, and called Private Secre-
tary Luckett to help him search for It,
The antics of the pair almost caused q
panic in the car.
Finally the Senator put his hand In
his coat pocket, snd there, crumpled up
between newspapers, found the precious
cap.
| with a sigh OF relief he placed the
| cap upon his head and sank back II
his seat to think up another speech
Secretary Luckett was busy for twt
hours explaining to the other passen
gers In the car that the SENATOR
strange actions were due to a fear thai
he had lost his thinking cap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
LOST A REGISTRATION DAY.
A Clerical BIunder Leaves Only
Three to Long Island city.


LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., Oct, lS.-
The carelessness of some official con-
nected with the City Clerks office will
probably result in this city having only
three days for registration instead OF
the four days allowed by law. The
official notice stated that the days of
registration would be Oct. 9. 10. 20 and
"a. Under the law which governs all
cities in the State outside Of New York
and Brooklyn the FIRST day Of registra;;
OF oct. 6. IL is contended that the
Registry Board cannot sit for any pur-
pose on oct. q except to rectify mis-
takes, and that no new names can be
taken.
Unless some provision Of the law can
be found to allow the Board to register
on oct q. there will be only one more
day OF registration here; In any event.
there is likely to be legal contest on
the part OF Unsuccessful candidates on
the grounds, first, that the board had no
such power and second. II they DO not
prived OF their rights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
LABOR MEN AGAINST STRAUS.
Bitter Over the Expenditures OF
that 81, 200, 900 ApprOpriation.

The strongest kind of opposition Is de-
veloping In labor ranks against the
Tammany candidates because the lead
ers claim to have a bitter grievance
against the head of the ticket-Nathan
Strauss. Their objection to him is on
account Of the manner in which the
81. 0O0,O 900 special appropriation for park
improvements last winter was expended.
At that time, 1t will be remembered,
the distress in the city was something
appalling. Relief committees were or
ganized in nearly every district. nearly
eighty thousand workingmen were idle
yet not one Of them could even procure
partment unless recommended by a
Tammany leader. Mr.. Strauss was then,
as now, a Park Commissioner and he Is
charged with equal responsibility with
lation OF the 81 900 which was ap-
propriated for the sole purpose OF re-
lieving distress.
That the feeling against him is be-
coming more intense daily is evident
from the remarks made at the Trade
and labor Conference Committee OF the
Among the delegate present was George
AS %sns sfR.r things &, "s he HeFs on'o"
s SDr. Park i YES right last night
Strauss should be Mayor of New York.
Mr.. Strauss sat with the Park Commits
sioners when the million-dollar appropii-
alton to provide work for the unem-
ployed was voted away. On Aug. Q the
Board had Si22, 1885. 20 on hand. Now they
have little or nothing. Does he know
where 1t went and would he do any be-
Ter II he were Mayor"
While the Central Labor Union has
Endorsed the candidate Of the Peoples
party, a number of delegates favor
working for Strong in order to make
sure of the defeat OF Strauss.
The National Newsdealers' Associa-
ton is also up In arms against Tam
many's Mayoralty candidate and a meet
| ing Is said to have been called for
| Wednesday night by its President. John
Mcbride. to take action, The associa-
| ton claims a membership OF 5000,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
ACCIDENT on The" IT,"
Car Axle Broke on a Third Avenue
Train Near Chatham Square
Trains Stalled from City Hall 10
Forty-sscsnd Street
IL Was Engine No. 13, Oct. i8 and
Occurred at s.18 O'Clock.

The proverbially unlucky number IL
figured prominently in an accident whicn
occurred on the Third avenue IL. Soo
feet south Of Chatham Square sta'ioh ~
sl3 o'clock this morning
The sceptical will, of course derioe IT,
hut II will be a hard matter to convince
the superstitions that when tram,
drawn by engine ~, breaks down Al ID
minutes past s o'clock on Oct. IL, that
there is nothing In 1t.
Ers,ne "a. with its train, including car
M 5O6. having on board probably 500
passengers. was bowling up sr"ue W"
a rumbling sound was heard anu '"e
occupants OF car No. BOO were kept o'u
hing about In their seats like kernels VI
corn In a pepper
outside OF a lot OF frightened passeh-
0ers and a shake-up all around no
harm was done. and the passengers got
ont and ill-humoredly trudged UP u
Chatham square.
rbare was a flaw in the axle OF one
-, tho rear trucks of car No. 3D. Inc
ox,e broke. the wheels left the track
ga hut for the heavy wooden guaru
rau the car would have undoubtedly
hoen precipitated into the street. hity
feet below. ,.a,L
within 10 minutes the uptown Ta ars
obtained an almost solid line OF sa
from Chatham Square 10 for'y-seeo"'
The greatest confusion preVaiieu 60 M
Tho Chstham Square station. As iap
tdIy a. nossible the south-bounu uhi ~ =
NV Hall or otherwise. were sent 10 .ne
Sa,;y,h Ferry The guards ana satene rs
Pa a,most to fight with the passehse' o
,n convince them that they were on
The City-Hall-bound passenger M,,ie
tho most inconvenienced; shu 20
,rain was run between CITY ha,' sva .
ton and Chatham Square, pu. y hons.
zoo slow to accommodate the .ho 'In-
ands Of anxious ones VINO we'e '
an,isnt TO get to business ,,as
p"bw a o'clock the derailed car a5
,Iss,ored up, the broken truck reinovedd
,S the train was slowly noy Sa
s amw city Hall. Confident tnat rs sre
trouble was about at an emu than
was moved up towards the o""''
stunt Rmt car No. sos had proceeded nut
few rods when 1t broke Gown aS iIsl,
In the mean time ths SS .,yaen
ushuttie' was stalled half way DEFY ~
rhaiham Square and city Han; anu wa
nassenrers were Obliged 10 ahKh' ""u
p%aIk down the trestle: , A., ,a,
VT will REQUIRE nearly all DAY 70 &c
the trains back to the regular sSnenu IN
'' Tha Third Avenue Gable toihPah'
raaned a harvest from the accineh'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
T.F. BAYARD RETURNS
The Ambassador Will Remain a
Month at His Delaware Home.
Justin Mccarthy, Jr., and His Wife,
"Cissy" Lsftus, on the Paris.
Nave Theatrical Contracts with DAILY
Minister Brsadhead Arrives.

Among the prominent passengers on
the American line steamship Paris,
which arrived at her dock at 0 o'clock
this morning, were Thomas f. Bayard,
United States Ambassador to England;
James o. Broadhead, United States Min
lister to Switzerland, and Mrs. Broad
head, Justin Mccarthy, jr., and wife,
formerly "Cissy" LOTUS, the English
actress.
Ambassador Bayard was seen by an
Evening World' reporter Just AFTER ne
left the steamer.
Il have come over" he said in reply. to
the reporters questions, FOR month :
visit / shall spend most of my time al
my home in Delaware; There Is nc
political object in my visit. or course
shall vote ana help along all can the
campaign in my own State: ~.
~ shall however. have but little time
for politics, as the main object OF my
matters that, in the hurry Of leaving loi
England, left in an unsatisfactory con-
dition."
of New York politics, and refused tc
discuss State or city political matters.
Justin Mccarthy. jr.. who Is son o.
the famous member Of Parliament, had
S SH' trip. II He sa Said that he expected {
become associated with Augustin DAILY
in some theatrical ventures. and tina,
his wife would probably appear on tht
stage in this country with one OF the
companies He said he did not nave
the time to gives his plans in detail
Justin II. Mccarthy and "Cissy' Loi
tus were married Aug. 81 last, the VEG
ding creating a sensation In Engilsn 30
ciety. Miss LOTUS was mimic, anc
the star of London music halls. McCar
thy was engaged to Aida Jerrowie, wht
starred three years ago In Glipert
"Mountaineers." Previously he had beer
engaged to John l.. Toole's daughter
who died, and to whom he dedicated
volume of poems.
He is extensively known as a newspa
per worker and a political writer, a.
we'll as dramatic critic; HIS lates
work was on William Waldorf Astor
pail Mall Gazette. He is thirty,seNei
wears old and sat ten years IN Pariia
ment, retiring in 1892. !,
His engagement with Augustin Daly u
as translator and adapter OF plays. NJ
ia master of several languages, and !.
the authors of several plays, one o
which, 1.-THE Candidate" attalned con
siderable success. His wife Will pla!
inRenue roles. She Is but eighteen year
Minister Broadhead said that he wa
on his way to his home IN 81. LOUIS
Mo. and that he expected TO take par
in the coming campaign IN behall OF IN
Demooratic party. Mr. Broadhead Is
strong Cleveland Democrat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
WHERE IS A. S. C0DY2
The Author and u Young societ,
Girl Is Missing.

The Author and u Young Society
Girl Is Missing.
A.pheus sherwin Cody, Of 1O4 East
Eighty-ninth street. a relative OF William
+. Cody, has mysteriousiy disappeared.
1t is believed that his disappearance
bears upon tho absence of well-known
young society woman who was his pupil
In literary matters and with whom he
was madly in love.
Cody disappeared yesterday.
Cody told his brother. Robert, that the
young lady was romantic. and wanted
test OF his courage.
He said he proposed to her to lower
himself by a rope from the Brooklyn
Bridge.
She was to be underneath In a boat
! ready to pick him up.
/ Yesterday he called upon his brother
and showed him a rope. -.,-- OIL
Robert believes the young couple at
tempted to carry out the plan and were
killed,