davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-27

TAILORs wANTED-First- class coat. vest. tous'
ers and hreeches makes on ladies'. civilians
military and livery work. Apply to John Pat
terson q Co.. 2o and y West 26th St
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Help Wanted-Female.

LAUNDREss-shlrt ironer. and also family
ironer. wanted at the Hotel Beresford. l West
Sst st.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
rnih 10 Get on the Force.

John u. Ott. OF Wll,IamshrlAro. who
once applied for pos ion on The police
force, was the next witness lie said
y" mad" his publication through Com
missioner Noorhis, and passed the civil
service examination all right.
"lid you ever pay anything to get
! on the force
Yves; I paid $"1r."
"Tp whom lid Won pay IT,"
1T passed through IN" hands Of a
man named J. j. Lotus, who is In the
/ cloak business. H referred mo 20 n
man named Charles Fiyan, tailor, at
| go Hudson street.
| II had waited about eight mo"ths
! after passing my examination, and get
! ting no appointment, | spoke to |. 'tus
about II, and ne, rn,d he thought
money 10 Lotus in bills, and We went
around together TO SEQ Flynn. Mr..
Lotus went inside and | remained out.
| side at Lotus's request.
| II saw Flynn several times after that
and he tod me | would get my appoint.
ment soon. but haven't got Ii yet,
I wrote 10 Lotus some time ago about
the matter. but go: no satisfaction. The
understanding was that ''idn't gel
The evening world., 1894-06-27
CLEARANCE SALE or
HVTNFf'I 49,


so-lnch Ben Hur Pneumatic ncw) $40 90.
Road King, $500, Rutge, s5OoG Quinion. $500.
XIV iIl "A ,sER, ~ .N'.
2s-inch Womars llcvcles Ipnenmat'cl. 1000.
Cryptic front driving Gearei Safety. $4,000.
D. ,IpiKE .."Tt a. g..
SEVENTY DOIJNRS-SENESTY DOtLhR9.
1894 high frame Piano wire spokes
PRESEK. PA!tM pi.AtE.
E. BIsSELL. son x CO.. AuCr1ONEERs.
IL Murray St ana % Park Place
FRIDAY JUNE o.. AT l2.3D O'CLOCK,
UNREGISTERED AUCTION SALE OF BICYCLES,
Comprising a desirable line about 100 Medium
and Hixh Grade Cushion and Pneumatic Ball
Bearing Safety Bcyces gonGs and standard
makes; also Lanterns, Rels and Saddles.
WHEELS or EXHIBITION THURSDAY.
JUNE Is.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Hotels.
Help Wantcd--Male.

TABI.E D. HOTF, 5Oc. Including vino aconr>es;
seIection Of 8dishsS New York II"iel. 11o away.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
BICYCLE PANIC.

New Mall, $500. LAZY Paragon. s25. %;
Raleghs dixie newt. ladies' or gems Pneu..
$50 90, Victor Pnrl., So 90, wilkes tnewl. $50 %
and 5000. Columbia Pncu.. 5000 and So. 90
each Ladics' New wilkes O.. lbs.). sC5 90: other
Ladies' New Pnru, safeties uu aizel. $40 and
'' J.. {. T., NDDRF Il CO.,
lie & lis WEST l25TH ST.
Sc PARK PLACE COR CHURCH ST.D
The evening world., 1894-06-27

terfered with and clients have been
taken from me because I was not "A
member OF Tammany Hail. and II was
imagined that 7 had no influence with
the Judges of the courts,
The evening world., 1894-06-27

ment by the Public Works, and told me
a place had been promised to him II he
would forget what he had said he could
testify to and lose the papers they had
ordered him to produce.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

| mCSCLES. We buy Bankrupt and Fire Stocks
OF bicycles This Is genuine clearance sale. Casa
| offers wanted Warwlcks. Columbus, Raleighs.
Crcdeuas. Victors, RaEIbers, Hnprrias. Tourists,
! Road Kings Guintun. Creaccnis. Junas. OSfords.
| Hartfords Ormondes Rob Roys. &C. all pneus
! from $50 to $50 Juvenile, cush. or pnens u!
! States Herald Cycle Co THE Spot CaEh Houss).
[ nrlr &
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Lee Coy SIN mt Large.

Meanwhile Lee Fov is still at large.
and tn" case against him has been al
j)ur'ied till the Fall. Lee Foy. the wit
ness said. was n cousin OF Tom Lee ami
the Nicc-President OF Tom Lees society,
which was called the Ong Long Tong.
Guarantee Protective Gambling Society.
III" society to which the witness he
longcd was the Chinese Working,ncn' :
Assocla ton, and 1t was unfriendly t.
Tom Lees society.
About n year ago. Wing said, he
wanted to open Chinese EnmbilnE
house and Tom Lee came to him and
told him he must pay him SIC week
Tom Lee Satd he must have that
money or I could not run the game. lie
had to CIV" the money 10 some one else
he told me" said Wing, but he did
not say who
"nid You pay any money to Tom Leo
Yes | paid $li 10 him Tor four weeks
when Ward Man Harrington raidcd my
smashed everything in the place.
II went e. see Tom Lee. and aslte
/ way | waH lfo.en NJ whCn | was rdyini
. regularly. lie toll ne ta go back an,
he Wpui! see That !; Vas all riglt. Tn
sam" day Pennington came AROUND witt
I 4 screw 'r.vcr aDi Ipt In my door again
| hu, n" " 'ulu not fix The t,hic, So ! wen
/ - SO Tn Lee aE.,in. lie gave mo $
| t. tiS up ms place
Wong saii that he kew lots Of China
! ne who pad 'l6 . month - Tom Lee
, tar protection to gnmhlNE-h uses, Ton
! Loo, he shii. WAS kn'Wa as the genera
/ collector from gamhling-A.uscs. Woni
was tod that II any one, either a police
| man or p Cbiuamaa, attempted - in;,r
ferr vita him or do aim lnjIrv to inform
the committee ana ne woui be pro
| tectel.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
COTS Strong Talk.


This is simply case where n man
OF antt-IamiEany feelings comes for
ward 10 vent his Spleen" returned MIR
Cantor.
We'll II he does II ought TO l.,
heard. for most Of the people who can
say anything are so thwartcG AMI
harasscd that even in spite OF the fact
that they have been robbed AMI black
mailed by these cktortiuuers they are
afraid 10 come here and testify, know
ing that their prosecutors are rrotcCt-
ed by the overshadowing influence OF
! Tammany Hall"
II yod examine the recJrls of the
courts and the District-Attonoy OF.
| flee you would not say that" repllcl Sen.
ator Cantor, who was Very mGcn .N.
| cited
Chairman Lexow raped loudly, hut n,
| could not stop the dispute f. proEIesS
Mr.. Con, Senator Cantor, Senator O'Cln
| nor and eN-Julge Ransom we're all talk
! ing al once. aad each one GA different
point.
/ Mr.. Coz sail that the records OF n,
| Police courts were about as reliable a.
| tae pages OF a l0-cent nove., and hnal.,
| got chance TO say this, which SCENE,
| TO make a startling Impression on hi!
| hearers:
| II AN not in the habit OF making reck
| less statements. but i VIII say right her,
that II has got to become question o
bread ana butter with large proper
long TO Tsmmany Hall.
ny professional practice has been In
The evening world., 1894-06-27

the appointment, would get my money
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12

WASHINGTON, October Mrs. Ella
G. Oiberg, wife of John G. Olberg, dis
appeared from her home Saturday morn
ing, and detectives have been unable to
find her. She was to have been the
principal witness in the prosecution to-
morrow by her husband of Major Alex
Russell of the pension bureau, who is
said to have forged Olberg's name to
deeds of trust, under which his property
was sold, and to have induced Mrs. Oh
berg to sign them. 1t is thought she
went away OF her own will or under
coercion to avoid the trial. Mr.. Olberg
thinks she is insane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12

SAN Francisco, October 1.-Joseph
Howard Witheford, representing the
New Zealand government, is here en-
route to Washington to urge upon the
President the desirability of stimulating
trade between the United States and the
Australian colonies. The foreign trade
of the colonies last year amounted to
$500, 900. To secure a share OF this
France and Germany are supporting
lines of steamers. Witheford is conf
dent that if American capital will put
on a line of steamers to the colonies
the venture would prove lucrative, and
would divert from European countries
much commerce which belongs to the
United States. He states his country
men wonld prefer to import from the
United States in preference to European
nations, transportation facilities being
equal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
THEY ARE FAR AWAY.


SAN Francisco, September 30.-Cap-
tain Tilton, of the whaling schooner
Nicotine, who has been whaling in
Northern seas for nearly two decades,
does not think much of some of the mis-
sionaries that HE themselves to the
frozen zone to purify the souls of the
poor Esquimaux and Indians of Alaska.
The captain said:
"The missionaries are divided into
three classes, and there are some good
men among them, to be sure, but they
are scarce as the aurora in summer
cline. Those whom | condemn belong
to sect of free workers. who are will
ing to worship God and Mammon for a
chance to make a few dollars. The gov
eminent should take hold of this mat
ter. The Indians of Alaska are an easily
influenced race, who are very anxious to
become educated and civilized. The
question oil sending good women and
righteous men to labor among them
should meet with support from Congress.
do not desire to condemn all the mis-
sionaries of the Territory, for there are
many good men up there who are doing
exemplary work in teaching the natives.
/ do, however, want to say something
about the scoundrels who infest the
northern part of Alaska, and who under
the guise of missionaries take advantage
OF their position to lie, cheat and steal
in manner that would astonish horse
thief. They are more degraded far than
the natives themselves. These individ-
uals 20 out on the pretense OF working
among the Indians, but in reality they
are scheming to gather in skins and to
be the recipients of favors that are not
granted to men in an ordinary station of
| 1ifa -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12

BALTIMORE, October l. - There are
100000 pounds of tin plate in bond at
this port, the importers having allowed
the stock to accumulate and remain in
bond until the new tariff law, which re-
duces the duty l cent pound, went
into effect. Under Secretary Carlisle's
ruling the new tariff provision becomes
effective to-day, and the customs officials
expect the greater part OF the 5000 900
pounds to be taken out OF bond this
week. The reduction in the tariff will
result in a loss to the government OF
$50, 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
THINKS THE CHINESE vICTORs.
The Opinion of n Former Director in the
Chinese Navy.

Chinese Navy
LONDON, September 30.-Captain Lang,
a former director in the Chinese navy
and supervisor of the erection of many
Chinese forts, said in an interview to-
day in regard to the Chinese reverses:
"The inherent conservatism and apa-
thy concerning everything outside of
China and the want of esprit du corps
have had their natural results. As a
matter of fact the Chinese never expect
ed to have to fight, and their supreme
contempt of Japan is predominant
trait with them. Their seamen are as
brave as could be wished, but they have
not the slightest patriotism. Their Off
GERS are regardless of almost everything
but personal advantage, and have always
wanted to evade drill and remain ashore.
They have hated Europeans and Euro
pean ideas, and are insutferably obsti-
nate and conceited. There are admitted
exceptions to this rule, however, espe-
cially in the case of Admiral Ting, who
is conspicuously brave and capable Of
ticer, whose lead could safely be followed
anywhere. l cannot understand the al
legged superiority of the Japanese quick
firing guns. The four vessels OF the
Ching Yuen class were admirably
equipped, and am not disposed in the
light of the present information to give
the Japanese the credit they claim"
Captain Lang ascribes the defeat of the
Chinese, if they have been defeated, to
the fact OF their having lapsed from their
high standard of efficiency since 1890
The only Europeans now in service in the
Chinese fleet, he said, are acting in sub
ordinate capacities. In conclusion he
reaffirmed his belief that the Chinese
had been the victors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
L1rurENANr cAsrY's CHARGER.
Purchased by Colonel swayne and Not
shipped to His Fiancee.

purchased ny COlonel sWayne ana MOI
shipped to His Fiancee.
Los ANGELES, October IA story was
sent from San Francisco few days ago,
in which it was stated that during the
battle with the Sioux Indians at Pine
Ridge, S. D., Lieutenant Casey was
killed. 1t was stated that Lieutenant
Casey was engaged to be married to the
daughter of Colonel Hunt, U. S. A., now
a resident of Los Angeles, and that the
handsome black charger, which he rode
at the time of his death, was to be sent
to his fiancee, not single person having
mounted the horse since Lieutenant Ca
sey's death. There are some radical err
rors in the above report, The big black
horse that formerly belonged to Lieuten-
ant Casey arrived yesterday at San Pc
dro, but it was not shipped to Miss
Hunt" In fact, there is no Colonel
Hunt of the United States army" living
in or near Los Angeles. The horse was
really sent by Colonel Swayne of Fort
Keogh, Mont. He is to be retired in
January, and will come here to live on
his ranch at Los Nietos. He bought the
horse when the effects of the late Lieu
tenant Casey were sold along with some
other articles that belonged to the gal
liant and brave but Inflated Lieutenant.
The horse is now about II years old, but
is still magnificent animal. He has
been driven in double teams by the Co
lionel since he was purchased. The
Northern Pacific railway gave free trans
portation and furnished car for the
horse to Portland in recognition of the
eminent services of the Colonel during
the troubles with the Northern Indus
trial Armies
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
CHINESE TREATY.
IT Has Been Formally Ratified by the
Celestial Government.

y
Celestial Government.
! WASHINGTON, October Modification
has been given the government IN an IN
formal way OF the ratification by the Chi
nese government of the treaty between
/ the United States and China negotiated
by Secretary Gresham and Chinese Min
lister Yang Yu and ratified by the Senate
on the part of the United States. Only
formal exchange of ratification be-
tween the Department of State and the
Minister is to be transacted to make the
treaty law governing the relations OF
the two powers, and this ceremony will
doubtless take place within a month.
Minister Yang Yu called upon Secretary
Gresham last week and said he received
word from his government that 1t had
ratified the treaty; that the document
had been forwarded to him also that he
had received instructions to exchange
notifications with the United States as
soon as it was delivered to him. The
treaty with the Chinese seal and sigma
lures was sent from Peking several weeks
ago. In the course OF communication
six weeks will be required for its trans
mission to Washington, so it is not ex-
pected at the legation for two weeks.
This is the first authentic information
received in this city regarding the treaty.
AS the diplomatic business of the gov
eminent is naturally transacted secretly,
Yang Eu's communication to the Secre-
tary of State was not made known until
Gresham's attention was called to the
speculation afoat here concerning the
apparently slow course of the Chinese
government in taking action. Then
Secretary Gresham gave to the press the
status of the matter, and said the re-
ports that there was any cause for dis
satisfaction over the way China was pro-
ceeding toward the consummation of the
treaty were entirely groundless.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
DENIED BY MRS. PEARY.
Her Husband Sat at the Same Table
with His Men.

with His Men.
WASHINGTON, October Mrs. Peary,
the wife of the Arctic explorer, denies
emphatically the stories OF some OF the
members of her husbands party OF
their alleged treatment. These charges
in brief are that Engineer Peary's auto
cratic methods were offensive to his as
sociates; that he was inconsiderate OF
their comfort and ungentlemanly in his
treatment OF them; that they were
nearly starved to death, and that they
would have Jared better had Mrs. Peary
not been member of the party. Mrs.
Peary said that her husband was un-
usually considerable of his men, and
added:
"As to the men, he gave them the
best it was possible to obtain. No parti-
ality was shown. Engineer Peary, all
reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, sat at the table with his men and
shared their hardships in every way. l
could not go to the public table on ac-
count of my baby. Some OF the table
delicacies given me by friends were used
by me, but my husband declined to
share them with me, saying that he pre-
ferred to have only what was given to
the rest of the party"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
GIGANTIC WATER POWER.
Omaha Wants Canal Built to the River
Platte.

Platte.
OMAHA, Neb., October 1.-The County
Commissioners of Douglas county, in
which Omaha is situated, have decided
to submit to the people proposition to
vote 81 100000 subsidy to company for
the construction OF q canal to bring
water power to this city. The enter
prise has been under discussion for more
than a year, and many thousands Of
dollars have been expended in investi-
cations and preliminary surveys. The
design of the enterprise is to create a
great water power just outside the city
limits to be brought into the city in the
shape of electrical energy and sold at a
uniform price to all factories. The water
is to be procured from the Platte river,
some forty miles from Omaha and from
the Elk Horn river, some twenty miles
from Omaha, and will be carried through
a canal to point near the city limits,
where fall amounting to 1856 feet will
be secured. At this point there will be
developed q, 000-horse power.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
A BICYCLOMANIAC.
One Who Loved Her Wheel more AnS'
She Did Her Husband.

PHILADELPHIA, September SO'-ln'
letter, addressed to my Dear Mat" and
signed Helen" has appeared IN o u
vorce case:
"You must not think too hard oil you,
Helen for seeking other pastures S"'
fields that are more inviting. l am >
bicyclomaniac. At one time you S'l'
you had bicyclorosis. 1t must have Oe'D
contagious. l am infatuated - he sal
soul, mind and body-with my WIZ iS.r
more SO, if the sad truth were told, .iSs
ever was with you. get more coni,V'it
and satisfaction from my wheei tnS IA
could by being tied down by your Il W
NV wheel is young and RISKY anu .hs ~
are more congenial companions Mi
you and l could be. DO as you plea nsy i
the matter of divorce, but you can ! noI
divorce me from my Wheel fa''"N
Acting on this letter from his WIZ w.
Matthias l.. La IRENE OF 1904 I ,e'ou.s
avenue Yesterday filed bill Tor NV nlsV'Ii IA
in Common Pleas Court No. l. Inv
Frenes were married in Yonkers nes H. y
five years ago, and came to TINS ~ XII
live. Both went bicycle mad, anu p,sus
many excursions together; Ia "a III.
fell i'll, and his doctor said ne h% 10 sur
cyclorosis " and forbade him to ria1 bo a.
more. His wife could not RESIST r,, hl
ever, and she went on many lltIle "I toOt
ing trips, and at last over year co. nave
one to Altoona, from which she ..tsr 10
returned. Instead she sent the ,esi oved
which she told how much more sn0
her wheel than her husband
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
HE DARE NOT SPEAK.
His Tale Must First be Told to the Brit
ish Naval Authorities.

ST.. PAUL, October 1,-Captain T. G..
K. Galesworthy of the British merchant
man Kow Shing, which was sunk by the
Japanese steamer Naniwa Kan over a
month ago while taking Chinese troops
to Corea, arrived in this city to-day on
the Northern Pacific, and left tonight
for London, where the British Admiralty
is awaiting his report on the Kow Shing
affair. DR.. Franklin Rogers of the naval
hospital at Yokohama, with his wife and
daughter, arrived on the same train, and
proceeded to Chicago and Washington
on his vacation trip. Neither would
speak of the Kow Shing episode. Gales
worthy submitted to enough of an inter-
view to deny all interviews alleged to
have been held with him, asserting he
had not until to-day spoken to news
paper man in America. He said:
81 declined every invitation to make
any sort of statement for the press. spoke
to nobody and have nothing to say to
you, nor will | speak to any one else I'M
til | reach England. In due time the
full particulars OF the affair will be
known to the world"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
THE CZAR's DEATH.
Its Probable Effect Upon the Situation
in Europe.

Hts Probable EHect upon tne SltuhIloh
in Europe.
LONDON, October 1.-Advices received
by great financial houses in London are
understood to confirm the worst news
regarding the condition of the Gar of
Russia. His Majesty's condition is said
to be hopeless, and his death can be de-
layed only few months. The general
opinion in this city comedies with that
expressed in Paris and Berlin that the
accession to the throne of the Czarowitz
will result in depriving France of a
friend. Persons closely associated with
the Czarowitz believe that when he as
cends the throne he will materially alter
the policy pursued by his father and will
cultivate cordial relations with England
and Germany and hold aloof from France.
The fluctuations in the price OF French
rentes during the week are attributed to
the impression that the Cars death
would cause tremendous fall in prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
COAST CUSTOMS DISTRICTS.
what Assistant Secretary Hamlin Says
of His Visit.

what Assistant Secretary Hamlin Says
of His Visit.
WASHINGTON, September 30. - AS
sistant Secretary Hamlin has returned
from his tour of the customs districts on
the Pacific Coast and a visit to the Prib-
ylof Islands. He states that the North
western frontier is greatly in need OF
a more comprehensive police system.
With the very limited number OF rev.
enue officials available for this duty it is
comparatively an easy matter to SNUG
gle opium and Chinese into the country,
and no doubt many of the Chinese have
been able to elude the officers and are
now safely within our borders. Ad-
ditional revenue cutters and number
of steam launches, he said, should be
provided. Two revenue cutters, he
thinks, should be assigned to the duty
of patroling the Alaskan coast to pre-
vent smuggling and to enforce the law
relating to salmon-hshlng 1t was
singar fact that many OF the large can
neries in Alaska employ Chinese labor
almost exclusively, and some OF the
natives had complained OF this dlscrlml-
nation. A special agent OF the depart
ment was now looking into the salmon
fisheries, and would soon make report
thereon to the Secretary. Hamlin visited
all the Pacific Coast custom districts,
and stated he had discovered no glazing
frauds, but he thought the good of the
service demanded several changes, and
in his opinion they would be made as
soon as he could prepare his report and
bring the matter to the attention Of the
Secretary,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
IMPORTANT DECISION.
1t Was in the Case Of Burtwell Against
the Governments.

BosToN, October 1.-The important
decision affecting millions OF dollars
worth of claims against the United States
government, which was rendered Satur-
day by Judge Cole of the United States
Circuit Court, was in the celebrated case
of Joseph Burtwell, an importer, against
a former Collector of the Port of Boston.
The question at issue was on the inter
probation OF sections 3,0l1 and 1881 of
the Revised Statutes of 1877, regulating
the time, manner and nature of the pro-
test against the payment of duties. Burt
well filed written protest with the Col
lector within ten days after liquidation,
but the government contended when ar
guing the case that the protest should
have been made when Burtwell paid the
estimated duties. Judge Cole has now
decided that BIrtwell was right. The
government will take an appeal. This
is said to be the first decision ever given
on the point in question.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
New york,s New Constitution.

ALBANY, N. Y, October 1.-The Con-
stitutional Convention has adopted the
new constitution as reported from the
committee of the whole by vote of 95
to 40, two Republican members voting
with the minority. IT was first decided
to admit the canal article and the APP
portionment article separately and the
rest of the document as whole.