davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-24
SMRMIsH At , CAUNG-HWA.
Japanese Officer Killed and Five
Privates Wounded
Harbor of Nagasaki Defended b.
Torpedoes.
Ty Assoeiatsd Press.)

LONDON, Aug. A.-Advices received
here from Toxic assert that no serious
battle has recently occurred between the
Japanese and Chinese forces in Corea.
1t is added. however, that on Aug. II
skirmIsh took place at ohung-Hwa, dur
lug. which n Japanese officer was killed
and i've privates werer wounded.
SHANGHAI, Aug. A.-rhe report that
the Rev. Mr.. James Wylie. q Presbyte-
rian missionary, died from injuries re-
ceived at the hands Of Chinese soldiers at
Lao Yang. north of New-Cnwang. China,
while they were marching to Corea, Is
officially confirmed.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. A.-The harbor of
Nagasaki is now defended by torpedoes
and submarine mines. Neutral vessels
will be piloted In by boats belonging to
the japanese warships.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. H.-Mail adj
vices received to-day state that orders
were received at Unalaskq Aug. II by
the steamer Lakme for the cruiser Con-
cord to proceed to China at once. The
| Concord expected to sail for Yokohama
Aug. 10.
LONDON, Aug. 2i.-The officers Of the
Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank. In this
city. entirely discredit the report that
China attempted to raise a loan Of
l. 900 taels upon the security of the
China merchant fleet.
1t Is reported that China Is negotiat-
Ing with Birmingham firms for a large
supply of war material. It Is added that
the agents of the Chinese Government
intend to ship these supplies to some
Spanish or South American port and then
tranship them to China.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-There 10
at the Palace Hotel a party of ladies
are going to make a trip In Oriental
waters on a pleasure yacht The yacht
was sent from New York to Yokohama
about ten weeks ago. and ]. Fl. Wade.
the owner. has been apprised Of its ar
rival
Mr.. Wade Is now at the Palace Hotel
with his wife and three children, his
mother. Mira, Randall Wade. Mrs.
Wade's mother. Mrs. Garretson. DIR.
George Russell. and Mr.. and Mrs.
The trip was planned before the out
break OF the war, and is to be carried
out In spite OF 1t. though Mr.. WADE
has no intention OF testing the small
the armor plate OF either the Chinese or
Japanese warships.
His intention was 70 run the yacht up
one Of the Chinese rivers and obtain a
glimpse OF life in the Celestial King
dom. This will be done II the, war is
over soon enough; IL not the yacht will
travel on to India. ..'
AS soon as the party reaches Japan,
trip into the interior Will be made by
rail, and some weeks will be spent in
the land OF the Mikado.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

Central pier, Brooklyn. to-day, and a.
soon as this portion OF the Cargo has
Pier 1, North River, for the remsinder
OF her freight. The vessel will touch at
several ports In China and Japan, In
Guiding Hong Kong, Shanghai. Aioge
As reports of the Cams receiving
arms and ammunition have been cah1od
to CHI ina, II is believed that on her ais
tercepted and perhaps searched II tho
captains statement and papers are mot
considered proof enough that he has
no munitions of war on board destined
Tor Japan. The Cam Ia announced .
sail on Sept 3 or 4. =
The evening world., 1894-08-24
SEVENTY SAVES SEVEN.
Brave Old John PaImer's Heroic
-,' Rescue of a Lnd.


h; Rescue of Lnd.
PERTH AMBoY. N. j., Aug. "a
Bertie Golding, seven years old, fell
overheard from a"doch where he was
fishing yesterday afternoon and was
rescued from drowning by John Palmer,
a seventy-year-old FISHERMAN of this
place.
Seeing the lad fall Into the water,
which was ten feet deep, Palmer
plunged in, clothes. boots and all. lie
secured the boy, but could gain no hold
on the Shiny timbers of the wharf and
struggled tremendously to keep himself
and his burden afloat
Berties companions. all little boys.
help the brave old man. Finally Thomas
Cornell heard their outcres and ran up.
He managed with difficulty to haul both
ashore.
Palmer was almost exhausted, the
strain telling fearfully upon his brave
old frame. The lad was none the worse
for his wetting.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
STOLE A PLACE TO SLEEP.
Novel Excuse Of = Young Burglar
Who Was Caught In the Act.

sxteen-year-old John Murphy. of 1s9
Thirty-seventh street. Brooklyn, was az
rested at $40 o'clock this morning ON q
charge of burglary.
Policeman Driscoll, of the Fourth ave-
nue. station, saw him roll barrel to the
entrance of Henry Cloate's grocery, 764
.Inlrd avenue, at 2.30 o'clock and climb
through the fanlight. Driscoll waited
over an hour for the boy to emerge, bu:
~ ne failed to appear, he pee. ed tn eagh
IN window and saw him moving ABOUT
he ordered him to come out.
me boy tried to escape by a rear win
" "IHiw' but falling in that direction, he
He denied that he had entered the
store with the intention of stealing, and
tsE.ared that he had only gone inside to
The evening world., 1894-08-24
|FELLTW0 STORIES TO DEATH.
Brosnan Was Cleaning Windows
and Lost His balance.

Morris Brosnan, thirty-iive years old,
employed as porter In the bhtiding 81
Broadway, was washing windows on the
second floor shortly after O'clock this
morning when ne lost has balance and
fell to the ground into Exchange. alley;
Church street station, who was called
to the seer e, sent IA hurried call to the
Cha ribers Street Hospital for hn ambu.
lance. but before the latter arrived
Brosnan was dead
Brosnan had been employed as por-
ter in the building for the past four
months. He was n sober and industrl-
Gus man. He was unmarried and lived
at 53s West Thirty ninth street.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
POISONED, BY lCE-CREAM.
Death of an Elizabeth Woman At
49,, tributed 10 Ii. ,.,...
lspeciAl 70 The Evening World

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Aug. A-Mrs.
William Styler, jr.. daughter-n-law of
Fire Chief Styler, died yesterday at her
home on jefferson avenue here after an
illness of only u few days, and II is
alleged her death was due to eating
Ioisoned ice-cream purchased from an
Elizabeth dealer.
She was attacked with vomiting and
purging shortly after eating II. and her
physicians were unable to relieve her
sunerings, She leaves a family. An
official investigation, 1t is said, will be
held.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
MINER CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Three Others Probably Fatally
Hart Near Macon, Mo.
(By Associated Press.)

MACON, Mo-, Aug. IA disastrous
accident occurred at the Kansas and
Texas mine. southwest of here. yester-
day. Hall Mccarthy. a miner, was In
stantly killed and three others SO badly
injured that their recovery Is very
doubtful The accident was caused by
the fall of tremendous big rock.
which extended clear across the two
rooms In which the four men were
working. .,
ton of tn, rock was noticed several
days ago, and that the men neglected To
place supports under It, as directed.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
TO WARN HOUSEHOLDER.
Brooklyn Policemen VIII serv,
... Notices that Water BE Saved.

g., Notices that Water BE Saved.
The Brooklyn authorities are now
alive to the seriousness Of the scarcity
Of water. Inspector Mackellar this
morning sent out the following order to
all police captains:
In order to insure the residents OF tho city the
necessary supply OF water, and to meet any emer-
gency that may arise, you will forthwith Instruct
the patrolmen under your command to notify each
and every householder and family, livery stable
keeper. manufactures and all other PLACES. not to
allow water to run to waste. You will report any
defective plumbing work and cause to be made q
careful supervision OF hydrants and street wash
ers. TO see there 10 no leak waste, and report
the same In writing to this once BY order Of
the commissioner, M'KELLAR, Inspector.
%" In command Police Force
Mayor Sehieren and City Works Com
missioner White had a consultation dur
ing the morning. The Commissioners
hopes to have some new pumps shipped
to the new extension on Long Island by
next Thursday, and by Sept 10 to add at
least 100000 gallons of water a day to
the supply.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
.LIoN-TAMER ACCUSES HIM.
Elder Charged WITH Stealing Money
and JeweIry.

Bruno Elder, eighteen years old. sot
1O4 East Eleventh street, New York, was
arrested last night by the Coney Isl.
and police on complaint OF Richard
sewade., a lion tanner, at Hagenbeck
and 1ewelry valued at $50
Sewade was bitten by a lion some
time ago and was removed to the hos.
pitel. He says he gave Elder the key
to his trunk. When he left the hospi-
tai few days ago, he says, he discov-
cred that his property had been taken.
Elder denies having any knowledge OF
the theft. =
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Hound About Town,

vss ta, DsSsmIart thirty-two years old, q waiter
Al "a h SICK and destitute In the Lodging hou.s
Ho;p,,s1p Nsfy Yesterday ana sent to ST. Vincent I
BY Nsi;sSU.o o'clock this morning a wagon driven
= Market street. when in Chambsr. 49,. "'u, ..
amin soiiided with a wagon driven BY John
REEVES ~, ss senator street. BrooklIn. courtney
ami ~, kntnt Injuries about the body and ~
' !" 'as Chambers Street Hospital ~ wa
The evening world., 1894-08-24
BIT A W0MAN'S EAR.
Dc Francisco, Who Escaped at the
Time, Caught at Last.


Pasquale de Francisco. of 23O North
Fifth street, Williamsburg, was held I'm
the Lee Avenue Police Court to-day on
a charge of assault in the second de-
gree preferred by Mrs Joseph de Souo,
Of 2i9 North Second street. Two months
ago De Francisco broke into Mrs. De
Souo's apartments, and, as she claims,
tried 10 criminally assault her. Mrs.
de Souo screamed. and then De Fran
cisco, 1t is charged, brutally beat the
woman.
He bit Off a piece of her ear and
pounded her until she was unconscious.
De Francisco made his escape at the
time. and the police have been looking
for him ever since. He was finally To-
Gated in Harlem, and last night he was
arrested in East One Hundred and
Twentyififth street by Officer Trapani,
of the Bedford avenue station. ~.
In court to-day he pleaded not guilty,
and the case was adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
REFUGEES FROM BLUEFIErDs
They Tell Stories of Outrases by
the Nicaragunns.
(Dy Associated Press,

COLON, Aug. IA schooner has ar.
rived here with seventy refugee,
from Bluefields. Mosquito Territory,
They say that the Nicaraguans hay,
Imprisoned eight American citizens and
several British subjects Including IN,
British Vice-ConsuI. The country IL
business Is said 20 have been stopped.
The refugees, also report that more
Nicaragua troops are arriving al
there. This display OF force Is an.
nounced TO be caused by the determine.
ton OF the Nicaraguens to resist for,
clsn. ipterferepce IN .tiielr aifsirs.. :.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
BEHEADED BY A TRAIN.
Halter Malone Killed at a Rail.
,s - road Crossing. .
Special to The Evening World

'-' Especial to The Evening World)
ORANGE, MI. Aug. 2i.-Edward Ma
lone. a halter, nifty years old, was in
stantly killed at the High street cross
ing OF the Watching Railroad last
night. He was struck by an east-bound
train and his head was severed from
his body. -.' -.....
The engineer says he blew the whistle
and the man turned and became bewil-
dered at the glare Of the headlight.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
To he viceroy Of siciIy.
(By Associated PFes1l

LONDON. Aug. 2L-A despatch -fre0
Paris says that King Humbsrt. Of It1lV,
will create the "viceroyaity OF Sldiy'
and will make the Prince Of Naples vjcq-
roy. 1t says the news Of the KINGS -
tention Is favorably received In Italy g
q happy solution OF the problem % -
Gillian disaffection.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
urtown Republicans Fcs,ivaI

The Manhattan Republican Club. ~ the Tren.
sixth Assembly District, Will have a sum.
mer nights festival tomorrow evening at Fort
wendell, ogS Hunytsg aud Ninety fourth stree,
town Republicans are expected 70 attend, % IA,
Manhattan club Is Inc 81 the largest political
organizations In Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Three Women Drowned.
(By Associated Press.


BATON ROUGE. La. Aug. A-Sews has
reached here OF q distressing accident near
Baton Rouge. Mary Lee Read. Belle Chambers
and Elenora Garland were bathing In the Amito
River when one OF their number got beyond
her depth She screamed. and when tho other
two went to her assistance all three were
drowned.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
CRUSHED IN A LUMBER CAR.
Three Killed and Four Wounded
In n Railroad Wreck.
,By Associated Press. J

IBy AhsOcIaTou FTehs'J
FORT ATKINSON, Wis, Aug. "a
Several freight cars were derailed two
miles north of here, on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway. by broken
axle. Seven men were riding in a lum-
Der car. and three were crushed to
death. ',.
The dead are Thomas ingalls,, Charles
Klein and stephen Ontka. The others
were seriously hurt. '"'
The evening world., 1894-08-24

ELIZABETH y. J.. Aug 4-Charles Dan
nerd, fugitive from Justice. Was caught this
morning IN bisaGiuith EhUp at EliEabsthport
lie Is twenty -hSe years Old snd Is wanted I'm
Newark for robbery and X aud larceny lie will
be taken 10 Newark this afternoon
The evening world., 1894-08-24
THE WATCH WENT WITH HIM.
Sullivan Denies . Street-Car Theft,
but Ran Away.


After lively chase along dark streets
and across vacant, lots, Patrick Snlli-
van, of 100 Sackett street, Brooklyn.
was made a prisoner at o'clocl, this
morning on suspicion of stealing gold
watch from Alfred Dunning. OF $50 Van
Brunt street, South Brooklyn.
Dunning and Sullivan sat next TO each
other ON a Third avenue trolley car. AS
the car was spinning along, near Sixty
second street, Dunning missed his gold
watch and shouted that he had been
robbed.
Sullivan jumped OFF the car and ran
away. Several persons followed him, and
the fugitive was was finally caught by
John piskerman, OF Fourth avenue and
to Policeman Hastings, of the Fourth
avenue station. The watch was found
later In lot on the corner of Third
avenue and Sixtieth street.
Sullivan denies the charge made
against him.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Gar Must Avoid Fa,isus.

BERLIN Aug. 24.-It is stated here
that the abandonment of the grand Rus
sian army manoeuvres at Smolensk was
determined upon solely upon the advics
of the Imperial physicians that the Car
satisfactory. w
The evening world., 1894-08-24
steamer Aground for an lzao10
(By Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. A-The British
steamer Dunottar Castle. from Rert
Natal. grounded on Eddystone Rock d
o'clock this morning. She was foseea
at o'clock without sustaining any
serious damage. ~
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Her Neck Broken by a window

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. Aug L-Fannle. the
tyelye-year-old daughter OF Mrs. s. HosIAnd
Russell. Of New fork. who,is spending the sum
mer here was instantly killed last night while
looking out Of a window In their house The
window ropes broke, allowing the heavy sash
TO fall. 1t struck the girl on the neck. breaking
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Nellie Says Her Ring Was stolen

Nellie Bland. an actress at Fayens Casino
Avon Beach Park, New Utrecht. told the police
to-day that some thief had stolen diamond
ring. valued at $50. which she had len In
her dressing room
The evening world., 1894-08-24
LINDHoLM UNDER ARREST.
MichiEan's Late Assistant gecretasz
of state Found in Sweden.
tBy Associated Press. }

GoTHENBuRG,, Sweden. Aug. ~
Lindholm. late Assistant Secretary sf
the State of Michigan. who disappearsa
from Ishpeming in March last, has been
arrested here. ,N
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Persian Coin Cen Enter Rus.so.


10Y hssocfateu rreshb ~ "a
LONDON, Aug. "A despstch from
,Teheran says that Russia has rsscin1eA
the prohibition against the inpeet "a
Persian silver coin into the caucseuo
and Central Asia. '--y-r
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Brasil Won't Float Inter.ai Lsa.,
ny As.oeIated Press.l ,

LONDON, Aug. A.-The Braxtllsn
Minister Of Finance has cabled here that
Brazil does not intend to nosts Ap -
ternal loan. ..-..5 /. \. u;
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
NEWS NOTES.

Mitchell spoke against the tariff bill
Friday.
OF 100 members of the Rhode Island
legislature elected last week, 104 are re-
publicans.
John T. Davis, dry goods dealer, the
richest man in Missouri, is dead. He
leaves $25, 1000, 900.
War has broken out between loyalists
and rebels in Samoa. Thirty have been
killed and so wounded so far.
News is received by the Brazilian
minister at London that the insurgent
vessels were repulsed in the bay of Rio
Grande and escaped to sea.
The president has appointed negro
politician, 9. H. ]. Taylor by name, to
be recorder of deeds for the District of
Columbia. 1t is worth $50, 900 year.
David Dudley Field died suddenly
Friday morning of pneumonia. Field
was SO years old. His death occurred at
his residence at Grammecy park, New
York
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
To Head For The Cave.

It is said on good authority that an
expedition will leave Portland on or
about July 1, heading for the recently
discovered great cave situated in Joseph
inc county at the southern extremity of
this state. While no one as yet knows
the full extent of this "hole in the
ground," explorations have been made
far enough to disclose the fact that the
famous Mammoth cave of Kentucky is
by far its inferior in every particular.
Another party is being organized at San
Francisco for the same purpose, that of
exploring the cave. The excursion
from the city of Portland will make the
trip on horseback, with pack animals,
visiting en- route Three Sisters, Diamond
Peak, Crater Lake, Mount Pike, Fort
Klamath and klamath reservation.
The company will contain several East
ern tourists in addition to an artist and
geologist. Ranch Bill, the scout, has
been secured to lead the expedition.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

larger cities than Grand Dalles, and that
through field glass, or of mingling
with the outside world generally, would
hardly be authority; brt our party has
decided that our visit to a few of the
buildings yesterday; indeed I may say
the art building, has fully repaid US for
coming, and some of our party may be
considered judges. The illumination in
the evening is grand, and "a we watched
the electric fountain playing and listened
to the fine hand last night. we were
'glad we were llvin'.'' The attendance
yesterday was not large, but Sunday
there were IA 600 on the grounds. We
visited Golden Gate Park that day, and,
as is the case with everything else to be
seen, although to us it is worthy of a
good description, we are not competent
to attempt it.
Tomorrow is Berkeley day, as well as
rose day at the exposition, and will no
doubt be one of the days, and we intend
to make the most of it. When we have
seen more of the fair will be able to tell
more about it. However, if you are not
sorry that you insisted on our writing,
am afraid that some of our readers may
make you so by stopping a paper"
which contains such nonsense. If SO.
charge it up to
SLUG THREE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
FROM HONOLULU.
Prsidant Dole is Busy Drawing Up the
New Constitution.

SAN Francisco, April 13.-The steamer
Monowai arrived today with Samoan ad-
vises up to March 2S and Honolulu news
of April 6.
Quietness prevails at Honolulu.
President Dole is reported busy drawing
up the new constitution to be submitted
to the convention to be held in May.
The proposed convention is now the
main subject of discussion. The election
of delegates it to be held May 2, and the
registration of voters is now proceeding.
Only 547, however, have yet taken the
oath necessary to qualify as electors.
These are nearly all whites and Portu-
guese. The royalists are exerting every
influence to keep the natives from going
to the polls, arguing that the pro-
visional government is not the gov
ernment of the Hawaiian people.
The new constitution as pro-
posed by Dole will provide for
an executive council, as at present con-
stituted, and legislature to be formed
by appointment. The upper house or
senate will be composed of "a members
appointed by the president, vice-presi-
dent and the executive council for two
years. In the lower house 40 members
will be appointed by the executive coun-
Gil and senators. When the executive
council, senators and assemblymen have
been agreed upon, they are to be called
together to promulgate second consti-
tuition and to fix the date of general
election of government officials.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
Another London scandal.

LONDON, april ia well-known in
structor of music, having the entree of
the most aristocratic society and mem
Der of several prominent clubs, has fed
the country as a result of exposure.
He taught music in an institution at
tended by the daughters of the best
families, and by casting a religious
glamor over his acts accomplished the
ruin of ten or dozen young ladies.
The rules of the institution require three
ladies to be present when instruction
was being given, but this was prevented
by two keeping guard so that the pro-
lessor and the third lady could not be
interrupted. This caused the pupils to
intrigue with each other for their own
destruction. His wife was consenting
party, having been persuaded, like the
girls, that the old Gins were the rites of
. new religion, of which the professor
was the prophet. Several girls fed
with the professor. The names are
kept from the public.
snre Shot Squirrel Poison at snipea &
Kinersly's.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
AsToNISHEO INDIANS.

They Thought a Red-Faired PaIeface
Something of a Freak of Nature.
Twenty years ago the Indians in
Colorado knew but little of the white
man, and nothing hardly of his ways
or habits except from tradition.
Among the people who went to settle
in Colorado at that time, says
Golden Days. was a man with very red
hair. He and his party were thrown
among the Indians, who thought at
first that his hair was painted, just as
they painted their own bodies and
faces.
An old chief came up to him one day
and looked at his hair very carefully.
"Ugh!p said he.
And then, turning to the interpreter
who had the party in charge, he
wanted him to ask the man where he
got the kind of paint that would color,
and yet not be greasy or look dauby.
He was told that the mans hair was
not painted, but he would not
believe it. He once more walked
up to the man and scrutinized
his locks, running his hand through
them and looking at his fingers.
The red-haired man became a little
nervous, and half fancied that the chief
was calculating how nice a red scalp
would look hung to his belt. The in
terpreter, however, laughingly told the
man what the chief had said.
Two or three more of the Indians
then gathered around the party, and
they and the interpreter had a pow
WOW. Finally the interpreter asked
the man if he would object to putting
water on his hair.
He saw that the Indians would not
believe but that it was painted, until
they saw that the water would not
wash the color out. The man took
some water, rubbed it on his hair and
then showed his hands to them. But
it took four or five days of wondering
examination to convince them that he
had not found some peculiar paint, and
got himself up in bright red suit of
hair.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
colo to learn that prompt relief may be
had by taking Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attacks may be pre-
vented by taking this remedy as soon as
the first symptoms of the disease APP
pear. % and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Blakely & Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

There is no necessity for buying East
ern smoked meats and lard when you
can secure better article of home pro-
duction for less money. Call at the
Central Market and examine the Col
umbia Packing Co.'s meats and prices,
and be convinced.