davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
ROBBED THE POST-OFF|CE.
Tuokahoe Burglars First Ban
quoted in a Newspaper Office.
Secured Seven Registered Letters,
but wouldn't Take Any cpl"

Especial 10 The EveniN- Worldly
TUCKAHOE, N. Y, Aug. "A coun-
try newspaper office Ia the last place in
the world one would expect professional
burglars to break into in search OF
plumber, and yet that is what was done
in this village last night What they
expected to find Is not known; what
they did in the office is ,surmised from
the condition of affairs discovered there
this morning.
The bed of the largest press owned by
b. r. Ashley, proprietor of The Bulletin.
was used as banqneting table. and II
was found strewn with the debris of
rather an elaborate meal, tho menu
cies purloined FROM various stores and
Kitchens. No printers PIT" however.
was taken. ...
After their meal In the newspaper ONCE
style which Indicates that they were
professional cracksmen.
BY the use Of skeleton keys they Sc.
drilled the safe. How long they worked
on 1t Is not known, hut IT was after mid
night when the charge OF powder, which
was to bow the door Of the. safe on Its
hinges, was exploded.
The conclusion shook the building and
shattered some windows. and the repor,
! alarmed the neighborhoed and. drew a
crowd to the place. ..r.
! The noise Of the. explosion, also scared
away the burglars. but not until they
had made II hurried examination OF thu
contents OF the safe.
was not there, the postmaster HAVING
just settled up his monthly accounts
> There we're some stamps in a box, bu
these were not taken. A package o
seven registered letters. contents n
present unknown. was carried OF, how
ever.
The burglars left behind a Jimmy
! aud some other tools and a large regre
on the part of the townsmen that theJ
didn arrive In time TO test their abil
ity az marksnen. Ts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
PACKERS TALK OF UNITING.
A. n. q. the Proposed Model for
Kansas City Men. r..
By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4.-The packing
house men of this city are forming H
big labor organization, on lines similar
to those on which the A. X. L.. was
/, founded II will take in all employees
OF the houses, instead OF having the men
organized by trades The object is to
have everybody belong to the same
lodge, and in that way they claim they
,themselve
This move was first placed on foot by
the butchers, who are dissatisfied with
their present hours and wages. The diff
ferent phases OF the question were dis
cussed at general meeting here last
night Many spoke for a National or
ganization. which should include menu
bers from every packing house In the
country. Further plans are to be dis
cussed at n meeting called for next
week.
DIT blntseveral -eecity. -3b OIL, en-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
WAS WITH BAT" SHEA.
Dnniel O'Neiu, involved In i1
Election Troubles, Caught Her

Daniel Omen, twenty-eIght years
who has been living for month or
at 20 Hancock place, was arrested
night by Detectives Cuff and MEGA,
on a telegram from Chief LangstaH
Lanslngb4rg. ~ ,o,o.r
@ Nefel is wanted for being coneer
I'm the e.rction day troubles OF Idsl
vcmber in Troy, when "Dat she"
Ross. ,,,bat ,
II Is not known exactly "hat
O'Neil took in the riotins; 800, Mo,
Court this morning and he'd TO az
the ARRIVAL OF l.anslngburg detectlf
ONcn refused 10 say anJ th,hs ~
his Troy experiences. II Is sail ne
suddenly after election, and ms WI
abodts we're unknown untlI ne pesah
quiet sojourn al Hancock place
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
FIVE DROWNED IN A CANYON.
CIoudburst sweeps Away Party
In Colorado.
CBy Associated Press.)

TRINIDAD, Col, Aug. 4.-There was
a cloudburst in the hills above Berwind
on Thursday night, and the water came
down the canyon leading to that place in
such a volume that a party OF hVe were
caught, swept away and drowned. {.
Cando. the mail carrier between Chicosa
station and Berwind, on the arrival OF
the Gulf train from Denver at Chicosa;
secured an Italian miner, his wife and
two children. the latter boy ana GIRL
as passengers for Berwind.
They had just entered the canyon when
the storm struck them. and so quickly
came the rush OF water that they were
once started ont, and most of the bodies
have been recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

word "Pantata," which they always
used in referring to Capt. Strauss, to
whooe ward man they claimed TO have
paid "blood money" and Builder XII
patrick, who testified against McLaugh-
lin, are mentioned AS probable witnesses.
The testimony is no stronger against
AIRY of the captains than that against
Mclaughlin while he was In the w st
Thirtieth and Eldridge streets stations.
The question of bonds, 1t Is said, may
also be brought up against him; but Just
what has been done ~ his case further
than obtaining a transcript OF the evil
dence is net known, as neither the SUI
perlntcndsnt nor Mr.. Wcllman viii dis
cusS the matter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
STANDARD PROTESTS.
Should Not Have Been Al
lowed to Race without Rating.

(By Associated Presa)
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Standard, COM
menting upon yesterdays measurement
of Britannia and Vigilant. protests
that Vigilant should not have been
allowed to race without being rated. 1t
says: Excepting the race at Bangor,
when Britannia retired. there is no GER
tainty that she has yet won a prize from
Britannia. Our protest Is not against
Vigilant Individually. but generally. on
principle against such laXity in enforc-
ing existing rules.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
TWENTY:FoUR POISONED.
Discharged servant Suspected of
DruEKinE the MIX.
lRy Akaoclated Frtss J

P1AT1ESMOUTH. Neb., Aug T.
Twenty-four persons at the Sloiding
Boarding House here were poisoned
Thursday. a drug being placed In the
milk served at the breakfast table.
nnanc.s are nnt aTed "uC , ,aSs' Toh tSo
case OF Robert SChater, merchant.
When subjected to chemical analy.
sis the milk was found 70 contain "A
quantity of poison, the nature OF which
will not be divulged until recently
discharged employee, who H. said Ia
have made threats against the hotel
proprietor, Is lo'ated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
SHE SUES rCR $4,000.

iio.c jacobs Br.nSs nn Action
isain.i t"E..>. nI.cnwa.u.
Rose jacobs, twenty yeafs u.u, Oh w
tJcG,n stIv',, Iias o~ed't an 't't.oi all
"a, .purvI.O. COuit -ed..-s'' .Nueu-. G.e~n-
WaIu, d Uu,,u,r, % o,JA 4.IiIA dNS"ae, ~
rv~uNt. s-v,pvJ uanIaees iOf al ate II
CII.iIIIIai aaSu uit.
"a ter Iy..gI.lIIIl Si4ss JACOBS dkcs ,
that sac Mao Ui.IsIIJ ciIiIIIOJ 81 as 4 49,
iuUstIc IA ITIeCuNa.u . I,...lIIs, and IIdl
Ou lnC dItSIIIUOn "a MAJ tast, Wu4iC s.,S
wac Was away lrUuu HUluG, GIeguNuiu
hssaMISa ner,
Al .ls ansWer Greenwald denies the
p.aInllL charBeS. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
TAKING UP PAIGE'S PAPER.
Attorney for the Alleged EorGer
Said to He So Employed.

CLEVELAND. Aug. At has been
learned here that Attorney l.. Latin KEEL
logg, OF New York is trying to take up
the paper of David r. Paige, who Is in
Brazil as fugitive from justice on the
charge OF forgery. 49,
1t Is said that an offer has been made
for the paper OF 70 per cent. in cash and
80 per cent. in claims against the city OF
New York on account of the Aqueduct
contract which was held by Paige, Carey
e. Co. The object IL to permit Paige to
return TO the United States
Thus far one bank. which is located at
Warren, o., has accepted the OFFER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

Taking the starting time as TO- 10. and
Vigilants finishing time as 2.37.4o, It will
be seen that she went over the course,
slightly less than ffty miles, In Oh. Sim.
4os., roughly speaking. at the rate Of
twelve miles an hour
The Prince Of Wales was on board
Britannia during the race to-day and
Mr.. George Gould was on board Vigilant.
Vigilants splendid performance did not
elicit single cheer from the English
craft.
The defeat of Britannia was undoubt-
eddy very bitter pill for the Britishers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
MAY INDICT GOV. WAITE.
Upon n Charge of shielding tho
Bull Nm Prisoners.

COLORADO SPRINGS, col. Aug. =
In reply 10 a demand made by Sheriff
Bears for the eleven Bun I'M prisoners
who were given into the CUSTODY OF
Brig. Gen. Brooks and by him parolled
after the surrender OF the strikers. Gen.
Brooks has written that Gov. Waite
Springs when the authorities are ready
to proceed to trial, but not before.
The matter win be laid before the
Grand Jury. and II is intimated that
tempting TO shield prisoners. Meantime
the Sheriff will probably atttppt 10
bring the men on by force.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Attractive North Beach.

North Beach on the Sound has become one Of
the favorite resorts for an afternoons recreation
this Summer. The shady walks. messy banks
handsome drives and excellent boating and bath
Ing have proved Irresistible attractions which
the masses have not overlooked. II Is OF easy
access, and just far enough from the city to
make the trip by water enjoyable. II has be-
come popular with families. and those who
appreciate the natural heRutes OF nature. The
Improvements this season have been extensive
and varied, which is one of the many reasons for
the POPULARITY It has gained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
The Sea Fight In the East.

The latest thing In pyrotechnics is the
,cr,ption in are OF the recent sea fight bet
die war vessels Of China and Japan In Ia
waters. as given In Pains Ampitheatre al
haitian Beach, after the Spectacle Of r,n1
nIEht, the nrst night Of Its presentation
aimee then II has been vastly Improved II
bs presented this evening with still 81
effects.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
BRYANT'S BIRTHDAY.
The Poets Memory to lie Honored
mt His birthplace.

william Cullen Bryant was born in
1894 and died in 1878. Friends of the poet
will celebrate the one hundreith an
niversary of his birth at the place in
Massachusetts where he was born.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
ELIXIR JUVINlNE.

Prepared from the teAt.s Of young lambs APP
pears TO possess special powers for restoring the
dormant energies OF tbs life germ In declining
sge which is that period OF HE extending from
tnciplent old age, which extends from sixty 10
seventy, aud rekndliug the almost extinct hrss
In conhrr"-' old age. which extend from seventy,
until the end OF life. During The ecstAiie
age which Ia that period Of life when all the
functions are active, excuses are liable To occur
leading TO mental and physical exhaustion In
which case Juvinins viii be found highly bsns-
Or sais b. all drassis,s. Pries sI.Os.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
VIGIL ant
TRIUMPHANT
tront,nv,d from Fret P11e,

Ing the Stars and stripes, opposite the
Royal Yacht Squadron's castle, when
both swung around. virtually together,
in order to pass the line. The start was
a pretty one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
CHINESE, BY A CHINAMAN.
Raj Kee Has slSetched HIS Couutry-
men In Battle for The World"

While other papers are waiting for
news and pictures from the scene of war
In the East, The World" is able to pre-
sent whole page VI pictures of actual
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

Those who have read the spirited lines
Of the Song OF Marion's Men" or
'Thanatopsis," OF his other poems of
worldwide rcpute. will look for the
news OF this pleasing event. which will
appear in the Sunday World" to-m0r-
row.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Ma.s-MeetinE of Garmcnt-workers.

The IoraI unions Of The United Garment Work-
OF America hold Joint mass meeting to-
night at New Irving Hall, Rroome street. to
take action In regard to complaints and griev-
ances In several shops, and general demand
Tor higher wages may he agreed upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
PRINCE OF wALEs's BRITANNIA.

Nigilant from getting out as readily as
her opponent. much to the iubilation of
the Britishers. Thus the sloop dropped
slightly astern. and her sails We're flap
ping as Britannia, naturally, partly
took her wind.
When the boats got into less crowded
water Nisllant soon drew level.
Then. for half mile. 1t was first one
boats bowsprit and then the others
showing In front.
With two tacks they passed the Lepes
Buoy Highland mark boat as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Ailments of Women.
Bearing-down feeline

cat sing pain. weight. and backachs. q
Instantly relieved and permanently
cured by IT. u,e Under all Sircum
stances Il acts in harmony with the
laws that govern the female system
ara 10 90 N"---'--- water'
All druggists sell IT. ADDRESS In confidence,
LYDIA X PisKHAh MED. Co.. Lyme. Mass.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Liver pills. ~ cents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Why Be Sick

When q trihe will buy the greatest healn, Il,
vention of the day. DR.. San'cn's Electric hi
Ia q complete body battery for se'-trea'lnent MI
guaranteed or money re unded. l. Mil cure With
out medicine. rheumatism, Lun LaEo, Srlatic,
Lame Buck. Kidney and Liver Co plDt-its, Ma.
vous Debility, Weakness, Losses. Drains and 4
effects OF carly in1iscretion or excess. To veal
men IL 10 the greatest possible boon, rs M
mild. soothing electric current is applied direct
the nerve centres, and improvements arc III
from the irst hour used. 4 pocket ed ion OF N
celebrated electro. medical work, Three Class
OF Men, illustrated, is sent free, sealed, by md
upon application Every young. middle aged
old man suffering the slightest weakness shoui
read 1t. 1t will point ont an easy, sure al
speedy way how TO regain strength al
Address DIR. 4. T. Sabden, S2B Is, UadwaI
New York, Largest Elcclrlc belt Manufacture
In the World.
Office Hours. s to 8: Sunday, 1Oto1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Female Firebug Held foe Trial,

Mrs Harriet RsiSbcck, Who set nre It. the ONE
story frame house Of slrs. Louisa Lyons o.: une
Hundred aud SiN,y-urst street and Jerome
avenue last Thursday afternoon, Vas rearralgned
Ia the Morrisana Police Court this morning and
lsld IN y, "0 hHii f0r trial Mrs Lyons who
had been detsinea As witness WAS discharged
heing pennies and homeless she VIII seek ad
mission to some rNar,'ill, Institution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
SANKERs AND BROKERS.
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERs.

HUNTER 4 CO.,
III BOOKSELLERS AND BTATlONERA
wedding Invitations and Visiting Cards I'm
ersved Bibles. Hymn and Prayer-Books, Fine
Btationery, Gold Pens, Fine Pocket Books and
Card asses, e29 east Broad street, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24

y. a., eo,r,ue ps,s1 corToN-sRxp nvLxs
q 37<a pss 100 psanda xxpsrisnos has prevso
u 70 b hs ehsopsse end bsss lairy fea6 Rsal
ne follovsne isstsr fron sas q eas nsss psout
nsnt dsirymsa:
Gnrlxnu,-Ia reply y yous Inquiry IN ~
gard 70 the feeding vaius q Cesteo-Sssd HuiiA
I ~ nIsased "a ~ thaa ussd then exclusive.
II IasS winter snd spfin6 n the placs q the
usual rough tood-clov6r, hay, 4c.-teeeAe
thirty dsiry cows With sasisfaceoRy reeuitA. ny
cattle keeping N better condition. Win "a 70.
croaeod dow Of min. Ny cows never did oestee
en any feed YeuD respectfully.
Stgned) Wux&An y 21A1HAA1
Per sale By
THOMAS 8. WINN 4 CO.,
No 500 easS Nsrshali street,
Pnous 500. }itcnmond, We
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-21
OSCEOLA NUGGETS.

Clark Miller returned from Ely, last
Tuesday and reports $35 per ton as
the amount saved of the Serpent ore
worked in the Ely mill. Mr.. Miller
says the ore was not assorted and that
tho above figures represent the aver
age of all the ore taken from the
mine.
Miss Rosie Mclaughlin and the
Misses Cameron were visiting friends
here since our last, Judging from the
courtesies extended these ladies we
should say they enjoyed their visit,
and all were sorry to see them leave.
Mr.. Ernest G. Wood of Boston
came in last Monday, and rumor has
it that he will take an active part in
starting up the Cumberland and Os-
ceola mines and putting in now
mill. Mr.. Wood is not stranger
here having made many warm friends
during former visit. We hope the
rumor is true.
The excitement at Willard Creek is
undated. A twenty inch vein of
good ore was opened up last Satur-
day on the Millick Hudson & Co. con-
solidated claims. McKinnon and
Newman also have good showing in
an adjoining claim.
We predict grand good time for
those who attend the ball here on the
evening of the Oath inst Several
parties from Snake valley will attend.
Lew Carpenter won the race in
Snake valley on the 18th inst. Verify
the prophet who can foretell the out
come of horse races is not without
honor even in his own country.
Osceola has been extremely lucky
in the matter of news during the strike
not having missed receiving, on time
a single issue of the Salt Lake Daily
Tribune.
The lessons of patriotism taught in
the editorials of the Tribune during
this strike are we'll worth the price of
a years subscription. Any man will
be the better for having read them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-21

stage this week to look atthe Chain
man groupe of mines at Ely.
A. T. Stearns, B. B. Bird, J. B.
Williamson and G. P. Holmes of
Ely, A. B. Mcdonald Of Duck Creek,
and w. D. Campbell of Steptoe, were
in town this week attending the Ma
sonic meeting. Call often gentlemen.
Geo. F. Parker returned home this
week after having pleasant time
fishing on Duck Creek. We learn
that George is a first class angler.
We received 20 daily papers by one
mail this week. Now the boys will
have something to read for the next
day or two.
P. II. Cannon made flying visit
to the county seat this week.
The Elko and White Pine Trans
portation Company's stages come in
loaded with passengers and freight
every trip.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-21

about two feet wide and is opening
out as the tunnel advances. No at
tempt was made to assert the ore
worked here.
Cunington & Co. of Salt Lake City
have commenced suit in the District
Court of the State of Nevada, at Eu-
reka, against the Well Annie Mining
Company owning mines in Glencoe,
White Pine county, for the sum of
81, 800. Sheriff Payne has served
the attachment papers and filed a
copy thereof with the Recorder of
this county.
Sentinel, 18th: Loeb Fraser and
J. G.. Gwartney, who started down
the Humboldt in boat, mentioned
in last weeks Sentinel, did not get
very far on their journey. It is re-
ported that their boat upset several
times, dumping it's occupants into the
water. At some of the places along
the river they were compelled to get
out of the boat and by the aid of a
rope drag the craft over the shallow
places. After travelling in this un-
pleasant way for 10 or 20 hours, they
finally reached Beowawe, where they
abandoned their skiff, bought horse,
agreeing among themselves "to rid
and tie, and once more started on
their way, not rejoicing, however. If
the gentlemen ever run across the fell
low who told them at Palisade that
the Humboldt was navigable stream,
they will warm him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-21
JAS. III. HARRIS THE WINNER.

The mantel clock put up by VIM.
Hayes as prize to the one guessing
nearest to the number of admissions
to the Midwinter Fair on July LIST,
was on Thursday last awarded to
Jas. Ell. Harris; his guess being 49,
$50 and the number of admissions,
as reported by the San Francisco
Chronicle of July I'd, being 40,246.
Jimmy must have got a pretty strong
"hunch. Any one who had pur-
chased So worth of goods at Hayes
store was entitled to a guess. The
total number of guesses were 3O8.
Below is given the names of those
coming nearest to the number of ad-
missions:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-21
Oxford Victorious.

London, July 16. Oxford defeated
Yale in the athletic games to-day,
winning five events to Yale three.
The high jump was tie and each
team was given one-half a point,
making the total result, Oxford, five
and half; Yale, three and half.
Oxford won the 100-yard dash in
10 %; 12O-yard hurdle in 16 %;
1-mile run; quarter-mile run and
half-mile run. Yale won the ham,
mer throwing, Ito feet, 8 inches,
broad jump and putting shot
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-21
Armed Miners attack Guards.

Nashville, Tenn. July 16.-Strik-
ing miners, armed with Winchesters,
attacked the guards and new men at
work at the Plat mines, Alabama. A
deadly battle is in progress. The
dead and wounded are reported from
ten to thirty. Troops have just left
for the scene.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-21
Apportionment of school Moneys.

A. B. Treece, County Superintend-
ent of Public Schools, has appor-
toned the State and County school
moneys among the several school dis
tricts as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-21
DR.. Prices Cream Baking POwdei
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma,
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

D. I'll. Jackson and two other min
ing men passed through on the Ely
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-06-14
CROWN AND scEPTER.

Queen Victoria is an ardent lover OF ami
mails.
The king Of Greece is an excellent swim
mer and has a perfect passion for fishing
The kingof the Belgians takes an hour
or two's exercise regularly every morning
ON a tricycle. in one of the avenues adjoin-
ing Laeken palace.
The little queen Of Holland is very pOpu-
lar, and she has become, il anything, even
greater fayorite by being photographed
in the typical peasant costume Of her coun-
try.
The car has among his household an un-
derstudy, singularly like him in appear
ance, who shows himself at the windows of
railway carriages and the like when his i'm
perial majesty does not wish to disturb
himself
Princess Clementine, favorite daughter
Of King Leopold Of Belgium, is about to
take the veil. She is said to believe that
there is curse upon her family and hopes
to avert it by devoting her life to religion.
Her mother long ago consented, but the
king has only recently added his consent
that she shall take the step.