davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
ON THe OLD ENGLISH COMMON


Through the purple heather =.
And the bracken green end gold,
we went, dear love, together,
In that summer swest III old.
Through bordering wood the setting sun
ehot bars Of golden light;
And twilight fsll-.yst Ne linge,ed on,
Nor thought Of the coming night.
q heather sweet, q bfacken fair
o happy feet that wandered therct
Again across the Common
] went when years he'd flown;
hut the wide sea rolled between rs,
trod the path alone,
Gone we're the summer glortesv
Purple and gold end green;
Only the blackened ashes
Told whore they once had been.
O heather sweet, o bracken fair
0one-llke the love that pertshel thereI
Again. through purple heather.
Through b. acken green and gold,
We pass, dear love, together,
A we did in days 81 old
And from the dead have sprung again
New lie, now hopes, like flowers:-
30 we'll forgot the years OF pain
In the Joy that now ! ours.
O heather sweet, u bra ken fatri
y happy hearts-ono III, - sharcs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24

THERE are $4,000, 900 men Of mill.
'tary age 10 the United Statea
The evening world., 1894-07-27
ALIMOMY FOR PLAINTIFF.
Mrs. Schroeder GRANTED ~ Ter
Wcrl Pending Her suit.

Application ives made to Judge Book
staver to-day 10y ex-Judge Alfred Steck-
Ter, counsel for Mrs. Henrietta Schroc-
der, for counsel fee and alimony pending
the decision OF her suit for a separation
from her husband.
Tho defendant, Frederick Schroeder,
appeared in court, but without counsel.
81 viii defend myself, Your Honor
he said, az he spranS to his feet at the
conclusion of Judge Stecklers argument.
we lawyers said Judge Bookstaver,
have an old saw that a man that de-
tends himself has fool for a client"
But" said Mr. Schroeder. they have
put in an Injunction on my money and !
cannot get lawyer
"Oh. I guess they will let YOU draw
enough money to pay lawyer" replied
Judge Books taver.
No, will defend myself" said
Schroede".
Ex-Judge Stcckler then explained that
he had known the Schroeders for years
and had tried to patch up their marital
trouble
The defendant appealed to Judge Book
staver to listen TO the story Of his mar
ried lfe. Judge Bookstever replied that
he did not have time to listen to the de-
PENDANTS life history.
Tho defendant told his story, however.
After hearing the defendants state
ment Judge Rookstaver granted Mrs.
Schroeder II week alimOny and a
counsel fee of $50.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
A|cARAGUAMs ON A Rl|0,
They Seize American Launches,
but Have to Give Them Ur.
Terror at Blueficlds- Corn Island to
he Invaded.

copyrighted, 1924. by the Associated Press
COLON. July 1.-THE following aG-
vices have been received here from
Bluenelds, Mosquito Territory. Mica
ragia:
The NicaragGans, under Gov. Cabczas.
have been defeated and have retired to
Rama. where they collected 100 men and
seized some American launches, intend
ing to make a descent upon Blueflelds.
The launches, later. were restored tn
their owners upon the demand of the
American Consul.
Capt ONeii. of the United States gun
boat Marblehead. has landed $50 United
States sailors and marines In order to
protect the United states Consulate and
American interests generally.
The Mosquito chief Is expecting a re-
newal OF the attack.
The British Consul has telegraphed
for British warship.
The inhabita nts OF Bluehelds are leav-
ing that place In large numbers, The
women and children have already left
The rebel British subjects, OF Corn
Island, we're disarmed, but at Port Id
mon they have since purchased arms.
and at Bocas they chartered a schooner.
which took them to Bluehelds. They
have been reinforced there and intend
invading Corn Island.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
TO FORCE up COAL AGAIN.
parons DcpI"rc the Mig Output and
shut on ,OOO. 900 Tons.

1t Is again the intention OF the coal
baronS to raise the price OF coal. The
preliminary step vas taken YESTERDAY
at the meeting of the general sales
agents of the anthracite producing com
panes, at the Office OF the Coke Bror
Company, Central Building, when Ii was
decided to restrict the output for Aug.
ust to million tons less than il has
been this month. This means 1, reduc-
ton of some 80 per cent. in tho supply.
our object is to endeavor TO restore
the price of coal to its regular figure"
Mr.. II. q. Ely, head of the Coke Com
pany, said to-day. The output has
been too large for the past few months
and the market has become overstocked.
As natural consequs nee, dealers have
been shaving their prices. BY making
coal more scarce we think the STANDARD
figures Will be restored"
The standard figures Mr.. Ely quotes
are $50 for broken, $3.50 for egg, and
Wholesale. The output Of cCal for June
was one OF the larS est on records, 30. :
900 tons. The July output WAS 800. 900
tons and the output for August will be
., 500, 900 tons.
The agents claim that the shaving of
prices recently has not been percep-
tible in the retail trade, and that the
restoration OF prices viii not affect con-
sumvrs.
Several local dealers who were seen
taxi different view ot the matter. They
take the ground that restriction of
the output for August means Il raise II
retail prices in Octubs' and November
Al the present time there Is a gaad Cup
ply OF coal or the market, and retail
prices WI not be disturbed As long as
this lasts. hut If the coming Winter
proves severe one the prices viii be
forced up considerably.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
BANKER MONTAGUE BURIED.
Funeral ut the Church OF Zion md
81. TimOtby TO-Da,.

The funeral Of the latc George Mon
tasnc, President of the second National
Bank OF the city Of New. York. was held
this morning at 10 O'Clock in the Church
OF Zion and ST. Timothy. $50 West Fifty
seventh street. The services were c\-
cccdingly short and simple. those pre-
scribed by the Episcopal Church Gully
being used.
Owing to tho absence Of the rector.
Rev. DR. Henry T.enbcek, In Europe,
Rev. DIR. Henry Mottet. of the Church
of the Holy Communion. ofTiciatcd, as
sisted by Rev. Or. Tiffany. rector emcr-
clergyman.
The church was well fHled, the officials
and directors OF the Second National
Bank attending In a body. az well az
those Of the Bowery Savings Bank. the
Seventh National Bank. the Trustees of
the Home for the Aged and lnfrm Cler-
In the audience were large number
OF well-known fnan"iers and club a $50
c c, OF the deceased. among them the
horace Porte Porter Charles Tiisso"' H,r GSn,
Gen; r. o. Hubbard. COL Erhardi
William r. nowd. Charles II. Isham,
RiGhard Butler, J, Addison Bush. Dl.
Mllligan;, J. X, Biddle, d. NJ Ross and
many Others.
The pall-bearers were Alfred Van
Santyord, George Williams. Charles u.
Posd,ck, Frederick, u: Tappen, Charles
st, John and Cary
Immediately following the services
the f.ncra' party took carriages to the
Grand Central Depot where IA special
brook. Conn. There the intcrmcnt will
take place.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
IT CHARMED THE SHAH.
There N"s ON" picrr Tant Pleased
the Barbara" Ruicr'H Iuh.rnI c,r.

The Srah Of Persia, y hen visiting the
ia.r Emp "or of Germany some years
"e., N"@ tlt'l 10 the opera .uI during
Jha cour," Of tIo performance wa asked
how he liked IN" music. lie confaysa /.
hat tn maJuyit, Of ii v.ar pretty
y.ul,, hu; that one piece tho orchestra
hs1 ju.t been playing Was s!mpl, superb
TO, l.lnpcIor 1t unc" gave order Tor TIC
g,p tIull 81 Ia" piece,
no. sati tine Shah. that's not IT"
Nuotl-r "n' VA p'3'eI No" r.
inru"d the re-. az \si:yr, "th4Ir not it,
either -
rrcscnily The orchestra began to tune
That's H. q. led tho Sndh. .aib,,.ts,.
~ ~ - na,,S t." piece wgr trying -
50, for tho ,lincdtiou of this barhori,.
ru.c: ami TO IN" anguish of the resi- of
the audience, ih' orchestra tuned ana
untuncd ami rctun>i their insirumcnts
y, H. t J, most h,,a,rLrend,ng, fashion, and
his face wore look OF unspeakabIe en-
!o!menI.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
M0BBEO BY The MEX|CANs.
Two Americans Now Guarded by
Regulars at Las Vegas.
One OF Them Had Killed an OUTLAW
for Whom lie Had ~ Warrant.

Las VEGAS, n. NJ, JuIy c7-Two
MeNicans dead several others wounded
and two Americans IN custody of the
United States troops stationed at this
place, are the results OF what nigh,
have been n much blovdicr riot but foi.
the presence Of mind OF city Marshal
Gay In calling out the troops promptly.
The occurrence IT, tho outcome of the
'!hchihg which took place here about
FOUR months ago and which the officers
nav" sine" been trying to clear up.
Some days ago the Sheriff obtained in
formation which tended To show that
on" OF the lynching party was JOs.
Gdilcsps. Voted outlaw. and n warrant
Tor ms arrest ~as placed IN the han.I
oi Nlliiim trc"G. Of Old Las kusiS
Green was accompanied by Mexican.
and on Wednesday evening the two men
came upon salieIag In a secluded spot
Galleeos took refuge behind n .arge
Tree anu i,cS his weapon In defensa
put IN" trigger catching, hc was too late
Tor Green. who iir.d upon him. wound.
ing him 50 badly that mis- death ,usurd
yesterday AFTERNOONS.
rms incident aroused the Mexican
erni of them. armed with warrant
entered Green's house on Bridge street
and were met by Ely Green, a brother
OF inc man they were seeking. While
- WIS W" ICY iIib WIN me OIII'eTS MS
brother entered. and was Immediately
fired upon by one OF the bcIiigerents
This was the signal for a general
fnsillade. In which Ely and Billy Green
poured lead from their Wlnchesters into
the crowd with deadly effect. When the
crowd reiterated II was found that Juan
Sendoval was dead and several men
were seriously wounded.
the Sheriff then made his appea IA nee
and demanded that the Green boys sur
render. which they refused to do fear
ing fou' play at the hands of the Mex
leans.
CITY Marshal clay commanded the use
or the telephone to call United states
troops stationed Mt East Las Vegas and
tne call was responded to In double
time by Lieut.. Crawford and Il detach.
ment or the Tenth Infantry.
with fixed biyonets they surrounded
the besieSel house. and after spirited
consulta ton with tae Greens. now heav-
lily armed. the agreement was arrived at
headquarters until safety could be as
sured.
While this disturbance was going on
the MeXicans secured the Mexican who
was with Green. when the shooting of
tiallegos occurred, and dragged him to
jail in the old town. The commanding
officer demanded possession of him, also.
but was refused by the Sheriff and his
posse. at which Lieut.. Crawford told
hem he would hold the Sheriff RESPONSE
BILE for the safety and delivery OF the
Mexican to him In the morning
Excitement Is Mt fever heat, and il Is
not improbable that a lynChing or a
new outbreak may follow.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
You read The Evening WorldT'
DO You read the sunday WOrldf
Round About Town.

to the Ladies' Deborah Nursery by Justice
Teituer in the Essex Market Police Court to.
day. TIE child's mother Is an inmate OF tns
Charity Hospital. The father has disappeared
Isaac Newman twenty years old, of ~ Goeret
street was remanded BY Justice Feitner In w
Essex Market Police Court to-day. He Is accused
OF stealing si5 and 10000 cigars belonging 70
his father and Herman pupe. tobaceonisto.
II Avenue B.
John Cavanagh. thirty-one years old, Of .
Lewis street. vas held for trial on charge
OF assault by Justice Feitner IN the Essex Mar
ks PC,S Court Gds Mr Last R "a hs ,t Ss.
and blackened HIS eyes.
Morris Nelson, OF Bowery, was sentenced
to the island for I'VE day. In Essex Mark. p pisS
and rushed through Hester street in his bare feet
threatening - XIII pedestrians.
The gnNnGwH man who killed st. himself b, hole ie
Morsus yesterday ms Albert Weber, cabinet
eighth stree
Max Dalougn, rr,"iy years old, OF i5i Goercl
street, vas held for lrisl in Esses Market tour
his roommate, HenJamin Rosenberg.
Herman IIoumann, bartender, twenty .etsht
years old OF lbS East Third street, Was held Tor
OF agsIultius John Bocker OF COS Fifh street
The latter tGIS his scalp Was cut open oy
walking sticL.
Gcorse puny has bcsu arrested oil an order
from Justice Fitzsimons Of the city Court, IN an
action brought by Epstein a Brookmsn, CLOAK
manufacturer. OF 40 CitharInc street, 10 reeoNt-
Sils for rloahs 'e obtained, II Is alleged on me
false representation that he had a store at go
Third avenue, BloOhlyn
Charles Hslstosd has been arrested on an order
from justice Cullen, OF the Supreme Court IN an
action By Charles " nm 10 recover 500. when
Il is tlaimed. was Tlyon him by tilll 10 forShd
TO mrs mother at Csrdn England.
William Goring, twenty yesrs old OF se. ~
Isucey street. Nss held In 5000 for trial In Essel
Market Court th5 morning on the charge OF A.
tempting 10 break into the apartments q ~
Rosa Sprung. Of 20 Columbia strssl
The evening world., 1894-07-27
DEATH PENALTY NOT TO GO,
Report of the Committee on Pre-.
Embic Presented Mt AIbnn,.

ALBANY. .July 1.-THE Committee m
pro,,,,,,, -, ,,,u n,. 80, va
''ee''p'+ anu DIN vi f''Snts inns morn
ing reported adversely Mr.. fuckers
,pe,,,ns,, ,h,l,s,i,a ,,,,,,, -,
"n''a's cip''d' P""'h'-
ment ana substituting life imprisonment
pit tout hope Of pardon: also Mr.. Tu,l,
,r.. ,,,aua,,a,,, r,,,,t,, ,,r, ,,.,,,,,> it,.
ioi p.''i's sta'u'oiy h''-
ita;ion ih cases of death by accident on
the rail.
,., ,. -, ,,,, ,,, .,., 49,
The evening world., 1894-07-27
WON'T STAND PLATT.
Honest Republicans Refuse to
Follow the Ross
Gen. Coils Expresses Their De.
termination.
Reform in and Out of the Party
Now the Motto.

The feeling on the part of the earnest
Republicans of this city against the
methods Of Boss Plat, as evidenced by
the action of the State Committee. in
stead OF becoming milder with time is
increasing in bitterness. Many OF the
men who for years worked with money
and brains for the building up of Re
publican organizations are outspoken in
their hostility to the man from Tioga.
They want to know whether he pro-
poses to run this city just as BE- has run
the State.
Should MIR. Platt preseverc in his pres
emit course of fostering Milholland upon
the party in this city. and making II tht
Republican organization, then 1t Is Ger
tain that n majority of the decent mem
1ers Will cut adrift altogether. All the
political straws are pointing that way
low, and within the next few days
there may Ike an exodus to Join the re
CORNERS in their fight for municipal re-
form.
In that event. it is claimed the Plat
influence In ;hiS city would be shown
to amount to very little. What the New
York public is particularly concerned i'm
ent political machine. and few are will
ing to have another machine set up in
its stead. Yet that is what would hap
pen II the present programme OF the
Doss were carried out.
Reformers of al kinds have been fight
Ing ON these lines Tor years. the men
VINO are doing heap u thinking jus.
DOW as hs, we, as putting in some har ira
the overthrow of bJsssm of every clar-
acter The. reform element Is united
soid.y, and VI tn the aid OF the honest
Republicans. WIN have become Disguised
With Pats recent conduct a sweeping
victory In November would be assured
anyhow.
Both bosses would then have TO 90.
The statement just made by Gen. 6.
III. 7. Coils, d member Of the tommi t.
tee Of Thirty, strikes the keynote of the
situation; The appointment OF the Com
deliberatioD and a desire to rid the party
of the barnaclts which have clung to ii
and retarded reform for years. -,
There can be no Republican, success"
OF. Thomas G. Plat Is destroyed. That
what the Republicans are saying all
over the state, except the jelly fish and
and Mayor"
Continuing in that strain Gen. Coils
said that the action of the State Com
mittee in practically taking up Mihoi-
landism in this city was the best indica-
ton that Platt would lead the party to
ruin anyhow.
1T win suit Mr Platts purpose best
ne sAid TO nave TWO kepuDilcan orSanI-
cations IN this city. two Republican'mu-
nicipal tickets and two SetS of delegates
to the State Convention. This will So
cure the election of the Tammany
ticket. and Mr.. Plat will continue to
is powtrless unless his party III this
city is In the minority"
Word comes from Saratoga that Edwin
liinstein and other well-known reform
Republicans are talking in the same
manner. The cutlery against Plat Is
certainly going up from all owe" this
clay. They are getting together. and the
idea Is gaining ground every hour that
the only certain manner OF securing Vic
tory Is by uniting with the anti-Tam-
many reforners and putting up the
strongest kind OF ticket.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FITCH DRAWS THE LINE.
Eut Any Reputable Citizen Can Ex
anime the Books.

tomp'r llcr Fitch said to-day that he
would not make any statement about the
alleged fraudulent issue of duplicate
bonds which Major Matthew OEourlic
says has been going or in the Comp
troller's office since the days of Tweed
AS yet Mr.. Fitch said, there are 10
definite charges to bc met. and cunsc-
quently, no need TO put the Department
on the defensive.
81 Will only say that " any reputable
man like Henry e. Robinson. whom
know, comes here with an accountant.
he can liza e free access to the books and
records. and will he given every facility
10 make a thorough examination. will
not say that such a privilege will he
given 10 every member OF that commit
tcc-the Rev. Madison &. Peters for eS-
amp'o-lS VIC must preserve the dignity
of the Office.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
NOT NOTIFIED OF WAR YET.
The japanese Consul Has Implicit
Faith In His Government.

Mr.. Maoyemon Hashiguchi, the Japan
csc Consul at this port sat in his Office
at Z Warren street this noon smoking
large perfecto and opening the Oriental
mail that had just come in.
Mr.. Hashiguchi requires second
glance to reveal his Oriental origin. lie
wears his hair and an ample beard at
Partisan cut and dresses like a New
York business man. At the same time
he speaks English fiuently and with just
. slight accent.
He was Interested in the dispatches
printed In the morning papers announc-
Ing the declaration of war between
Japan and China, but he had no official
information on the subject. He thinks
they declare war against China they will
be amply able to make very effective
He conceded China her superior popu-
lation, but regarded the primitive mill
tary tactics and equipments, to which
she still adheres as serious disadvan-
The last telegram he received from
Japan came several days ago, when ne
was informed OF the night between Jap
ssn ns,,s troops and corean mob in
Among the papers in his mail was
the Toxic JILL The only thing in il
that the reporter could read was, sig
nincantiy enough, part Of the adver-
factory. There was large picture, rep
resenting the murder and robbery OF one
The Consul explained that it illustrat-
ca an episode of twenty years ago,
Hnen a Japanese student in Seoul was
robbed and murdered by a crowd of
Coreans and Chinese. That episode to.
gether with remote and recent Incidents
mat Will inname the popular Japanese
mind against Corea and China, is he
ing published and illustrated by the
Sl-Jl, WI. adding its influential
voice TO the general clamor for war.
call was made about the same limo
me chinese Consulate at q West
NTH street. 4 fat China man with y
lowery shirt hanging outside a pair of
oiue> pajama answered the bell
N a oloister-llke silence pervaded th.
houae, and o few fantastic ornament
could be seen inside. Consul Shcn Woor
was not to be seen just then, and III,
reporter was told to call again ''
The Chinese Consul and lie houscholi
adhere 70 their native costumes and ey,,
t3ins ana have very little TO say on ma /
4rs Of public polity. which Is a yerv dis
greet position 10 take when 100 Inurl
suxss may cost the talker his head.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
CHINA MEANS TO WIN.
japan May Come Out Ahead in
the First Skirmishes.
But Millions Will Go Out Against
49, the Mikado's Troops.
Celestials Believe They Will Drive
Their Enemies from Corea.

THEN TSIN, China, July 27.-The gryv-
ity u the situation Is fully realized here,
now-that hostilities between China and
Jspsh have commenced.
Considerable afixiety'is expressed here
aSv6-tlig fssuTt or the war The general
opinion seems TO be that. while Japan
may be looked upon as likely TO score
the first victories, the Chinese troops
will eventually drive the Japanese out
Of Corea. even II millions OF men have
10 be sent to the front to do SO.
In Government circles here 1t is ad-
mitted that China and japan are now
ut war. The official announcement to
that effect may not be made for several
dGys, however, as, at the suggestion OF
the representatives of the powers, pour
parlers are still in progress.
But nobody, here. close to the authori-
ties at Pekin., believes for a moment
that the disputes between China and
Japan in regard to Corea can be set
tea without a considerable amount of
bloodshed on both sides.
The Chinese and Japanese hate each
other, and now that the first shots have
been exchanged. and China has the
worst Of the engagements, nothing but
q decisive struggle between the two
countries can be anticipated.
Japan has been preparing for this very
crisis for years. and for this reason. II
for; no other, she will resent any Euro
pean interference.
The first overt act Of war. as already
cabled exclusively to the Associate ed
Press, occurred on Tuesday last. The
Japanese fired on and sunk the steam
The evening world., 1894-07-27
BODY FOUND IN THE KILLS.
MiddIe-ARed Man with Black Hair
and Wh'skcrs.

PORT RICHMOND, s. l., July a.
The body of u man vas found floating
IL the Kills at o'clock this morning
and was landed OH the shore a, Port
Richmond. 1t was that of a man feet
10 inches in height. weighing .0J pounds.
He was middle-agcd. had black hair
and mustachc ana whiskers. The body
was dressed in a dark sack coat and
pants ard vest, tennis shirt and LONG
black tie and lace shoes
In the pockets Of the clothing was II
small amount Of change, a pearl knife
and pawn ticket with the number 4i,4l2
on 1t, from McAleenan's store. l57
Washington street, Brooklyn. In the
pockets was also found Coney Island
race track ticket,
The evening world., 1894-07-27

vas IL
After his dissraceful conduct of yes
terdty. III making the people OF the
northern half of an entire hemispher.
as uncomfortable RS possible. Old Sol
hid behind IA cloud this morning
and didn't report for business until
after 10 o'clock
In the mean time. Soils partner, HUI
nudity. loaded w the atmosphere with
u per cent Of moisture. Humidity
played a star part last night also, to
the evident discomfort OF a vast ma jor-
ity of the local population. Although
the mercury In the therm Jmeter regis
tered degrees cooler than on the night
previous. yet 80 per cent. of humidity
for twelve hours made 1t close and
sultry.
The cool wave, which came In about
II O'Clock last night, Is responsible for
the haze which hung over the Nor:h and
East Rivers up to o'clock this MOI n
ing and for the heavy fog over the New
Jersey and New England coasts.
The cool spell Is enjoyed only n this
city. and northward throughout the New
England States. To the South and West
as far as the Mississippi River. the tenn
pcrature Is higher than 1t was yester-
day.
In Boston and Albany the mercury
was at 10 at s o'clock this morning
while at Philadelphia Washington,
Pittsburg and Milwaukee II was so. Ply
strange coincidence, st. Paul, Mimi
Jacksonville, Fla, and Galveston, Tex,
are all sweltering under 50 degrees of
heat.
In tn" extreme Northwest the tenn
perature has gone down rapidly. Rose
United States, with the thermometer At
As, and Helena, Mon, next at 30. Min
nesota. Illinois, Wisconsin, and the
lower lake regions are all hot and still
heating to-day, with little prospect OF a
change for the better.
Weather Man Dunn expressed the
opinion this morning that the local cool
wave would not last the day out He
expects It to be warmer this afternoon
and evening, with u prospect of thunder
showers tonight.
Tomorrow viii no generally fair and
considerably warmer. There is not an
othe" cool spell IN sight anywhere. and 1t
may bc some time before Mr.. Dunn can
scare NJ one.
The pilots on the North and Fast Piver
ferry boats report haze over the rivers
thi. morning, which disappeared shortly
after s o'clock. There was no fog t.
speak Of. they said, ana it was sufi-
GENTLY ,lear for safe navigation.