davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-18
MANCLED BY A DOG.
Hotel-Keeper Joaquin Attacked.
by His St. Bernard.
Flesh Torn OF His Arm tron.
Shoulder TO Elbow.
A Hired Man Appeared inI1ime to;
Save His Life.

HILLSDALE. n. j.. July &c. IN
eighth street and Sixth avenue. New
York. was badly lacerated on the Aeft
shoulder and arm yesterday after ooon
by u large St Bernard slut which he
keere around his stables TO protect his
property.
The slut has "a brood of little ones and
Is known to he vicious. She Is kept
muzzled except when eating, Which she
happened to be doing when MIR Joaquin
went in the chicken-house near by.
The dog was not very well acquainted
with her master as he kept a man to
attend her. and, thinking him "A stranger.
she sprang upon aim. Putting her two
huge paws on his breast, She fastened
tie flesh from the shoulder 10 the elbow.
The dogs keeper, hearing Mr.. JacQuin's
cries. rushed to save his life and dubbed
the brute into submission.
Mr.. Joaquin was taken to Or. Duden-
hausen's office, where the wound was
dressed.
The same dog short time ago bit
Frank Hit. a street ear conductor on
line. in the left wrist. He happened to
get too close to the dog as he was pass
ing and she sprang out and grabbed
him. Luckily her teeth slipped and he
was not badly injured
Joaquin owns a summer cottage on
Iiillsiale Manor, and is spending the
Summer here with his family. Hit also
lives near 10y.
A few days ago. after the dog bit Mr..
HIT. a Scotch terrier owned by Joaquin
ventured too near the huge st. Bernard
when she vas eating and was bitten al
most in half.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
SUGAR ON THE RISE.
Little Trading This Morning, hut
the Market Is Firm.

The prospect that the tariff fight will
be prolonged by the serious differences
which have risen in regard to the sugar
duties, has a tendency TO restrict bust
ness a; the Stock Exchange to very
narrow limits.
The market was extremely duh this
morning, and. as a rule. the fluctuations
were not worth mentioning. \ firm tone
prevailed, however and prices, after
yielding fractionally, improved right
through the list.
Sugar was taken in hand and marked
up from % IL to 100 SIS. tn" bulls claim.
ing that the Trust Will get what IT wants
or no Tarin bill will be passed at this
session II may prove that they are
over-c confident, or that their predictions
are made for the purpose Of influencing
purchases Of the stock
Hints that Mayor Hopkins viii veto
the new Chicago gas ordinance, unless
II can be shown hat the Universal Com
pany IL responsible concern. led to a
rise in Chicago Gas from ~ A" y u II is.
Pacific Mail rose !, to u -; Rurlinr-
ton and quincy IS to 20 Is, and New
York Central -, To -. Union Pacific
fell -, to n rs: St Paul IT, 10 70 -
Rock Island IL. to ~ -, and General
Electric 3-s, to 20 -.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
LILLIAN SAILS AWAY.
Miss Russell .)efes Injunctions
and Threat ,ning Lawyers.
Stepped JauntiIy Aboard the Paris
at the Last Moment.
She May Be Represented in Court
by Counsel, However.

Lillian Russell sailed on the American
liner Paris this morning, despite injunc-
tons and the warnings of hostile law
yers to defer her departure.
She went aboard at the very last mo-
ment, when the gongs were sounding all
ashore for the last time.
Until she appeared there was not
an indication that she was going. None
Of her small baggage was aboard not
flower nor a fruit basket was among
the souvenirs of that sort piled high
and wide in the saloon for other ,,y-
ayers, and her state suite was as ba, g
as though it were never to be occupied
When Lillian came at last all these
things came also, as though the same
trap that admitted the prima donna
brought also the proper setting OF fruits
and flowers.
Miss Russell mounted the gang plank
accompanied by her sister, Miss Hattie
Leonard, and her private secretary;
last words Of business with her and
then rushed ashore. She was ac-
companied to the pier by her mother,
Mrs. Cynthia Leonard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
and James II. Meade. Mrs. owen and
Mrs. Ross are her sisters. 1t was too
late for them to 90 aboard.
Miss Russell was as beautiful as ever.
Her late illness has improved her by re-
ducing a trife her avoirdupois. She said
she felt very well indeed, although not
was in high spirits, and waved her Jap
anese poodle from the rail In answer Ia
the parting hail OF friends on the pier
She said that she was not the least
worried about the legal proceedings
brought by Carary & Lederer, and was
goirg to Europe under engagement to
Abbey, ShoeffeI &, Grau. She will appear
in London. at the Lycenm Theatre, Sept.
3, in a light opera, The queen OF Brill
iants.'
Attorneys for both sides say that, all
reports to the contrary notwtthstand-
ing, IL is not necessary for her to appear
i'm court at the hearing OF the injunction
proceedings, but that she can be fully
represented by counsel.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
NO PROOF OF HIS DEATH.
Boeliag's Double Life Revealed by
the Tug Nicol Horror.
Two Wives Claim the Life Insurance
of the Missing Man.

Through efforts that have been made
10 collect the insurance on the life or
Fred Boiling, who was drowned by the
sinking of the tug Nicol off the High
lands of Naveslnk on June "a, II has
been learned that two women claim 10
be his wife, and that each was in igno-
rance of his relations with the other. :,
Boeling was insured In the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company, Whlcl ma ,
Harlem branch at one Hunnred ana
Twenty-iifth street and Third avenue.
A few days after the Nicol disaster a
woman called AT the Harlem branch and
asked for the 1876 due upon the insurance
ON the life OF Boiling, who, she said,
was her husband. She gave her name as
Mrs. Helena Boiling.
As there was no legal proof OF Boel-
ing's death, the Insurance Company Of
fclals told her that they would require
a bond for protection In case her nus
hand turned Up alive. she then depart
ii. saving she would return with a
bondsman,
man accompanied by child, applied
to the Company for the insurance on
Boeling's life. She also claimed to be
Mrs, Helena Boelng out d, gave nSr sd
the first applicant said she lived at No.
1893 ir the same avenue.
The second Mrs. Boiling was very in
dignant when told that another woman
mad called for the insurance, and de
parted, saying that the matter would be
cleared mp. ... ,,,,., a.
Friends of both women haunted me
Nnrpuc at Stapleton for days after the
GigaStnr. watching eagerly for any
Trn"r az tho death Of Eocling, - that
they might be the first to llle an apgli.
,mntio1 fnr the life insurance. But
MAN ,.i,rlIs horc no fruit, and efforts
IN mai erection were reluctantly aban.
doned after THE Evening worlds
submarine diver failed 10 ma any
bodies in the vicinity OF 'he suhNeh
tug. -, >,;ot has haan
raised, and as no bodies were found n
nn,lii nrohably never be secured, Boiling
Was head-waiter in THESIS saloon,
Fourteenth street and Third avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
DEBS STILL IN JAIL.
Ate a Hearty Breakfast but
Wouldn't Be Interviewed.
A. R. US President Passed a
Fairly Comfortable Night.
Parallel Between His Case and
Master Workman Quinn's

CHICAGO, July lS-President Debs
passed a fairly comfortable night at the
county Jail and early to-day ordered a
good breakfast brought in from neigh
boring hotel. Debs refused to be seen
by interviewers, and he and his asso-
ciates kept close in the seclusion of their
cells.
Considerable conflict of opinion seems
to prevail among lawyers in this city
concerning the business of Debs com
mitment for contempt, many maintain
ing that such action was unwarranted
at the present stage of the case.
Assistant District Attorney Henry w.
Cnger was outspoken in his condemna-
such action as Judge Seaman in punish
ing DebS for contempt, instead of vim
dcating the law, only tends to bring
the courts in contempt of the public.
said: while ! have been counsel for
many labor ORGANIZATIONS. and am in
touch with them now, my opinion is in
nowise affected b What circumstance.
As a naked proposition, ! consider 1t
wrong to punish a man for disobeying
an order Of Court when the order Itself
cannot stand.
II had the same question come up in
1883 during the factiohal fights in Dis
trlct Assembly 49, in this city. Quinn
and his followers had obtained an order
lin and his partisans from interfering
with Quinn's possession of Pythagoras
Hal and. armed with this Injunction,
and under. color of it, Quinn served It
on Rreslin'S people and sought to hold
possession of the Hall.
Il then advised Breslins people. whom
] represented. that such an order could
only have been granted improvidently.
and that 1t could not in any way be used
to change the status of affairs. Bresin's
people were on the point of relinquish,
ing; but, upon this advice they hurried
up the hall. and armed with shotguns,
pistols and clubs they presented Quinn
with the freedom of the city by landing
him on the sidewalk and drove his fol-
lowers and process-servers out by main
force.
"Ouinn's counsel. Louis T. Post, then
made a motion to punish my clients for
contempt, and the matter came up be-
Court The Judge denied their notion
on the ground that the Bres'in people
were justified in resisting an Invalid
Injunction, although he reserved the
rloy more force than was necessary to
do So This decision is reported in the
New York Law journal of that month.
1T will he observed in that case that
sisted but the enjoined parties resorted
to violence in overcoming results flow
ing from it, while in the Debs case nc
overt act so far as | can see, has been
traced to Debs or his associates.
e Another odious incident of the whole
fair is the manner in which Debs was
disposed of when made a prisoner; for
according to newspaper reports, he ap.
pears to have been treated like com.
mon felon, his pockets searched. and nc
feature of prison life being relaxed In
his case 1t is well settled that a per,
| son imprisoned for contempt of Court Is
to be treated only as a civil prisoner
and not Is a convict or person await
ing trial for crime.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

The collisions yesterday which came
so near resulting in "A terrible loss or me-
made all navigators very timld ms
morning when dense fog overhung the
bay and river
Every possible preCaution was taken
by the officers Of every craft rcnturing
out to prevent accidents. and at times
the warning footing Of the whistles and
the clang OF the bells was almost deaf
ening along the river fronts.
The fog was heaviest along about 4
o'clock. At the Roosevelt street ferry.
the boats of which run all night, II was
stated that there had been some delay
between 3 and 1 o'clock, but that later
the boats began running regularly and
on time.
AT the Cortlandt Street Ferry of the
Pennsylvania Railroad there was de lay
of about fifteen minutes IN the crossing
of the early morning boats, but ny 10
O'Clock they were all running on time.
At the Long Island Wall street, south.
staten Island, Hoboken and Weehawken
ferries it was reported that their boats
had all been running regularly and with
In TO 1890 o'clock no accidents had
been reported, and as the fog had risen
considerably by that time most OF the
Weather Forecaster Dunn was seen by
an Evening World" reporter this morn
ing Just after he had finished looking over
the reports of last night and decided
upon what sort of weather he would
supply to New York to-day.
Poor old Chicago said Mr.. Dunn.
at is just beginning 10 recover from the
effects of the strike when IL is struck
by "A hot wave. 1t is the warmest place
in the United States to-day north of
Florida. AT s o'clock II was 81 there.
THE weather Is generally fair in all
parts of the country. Along the imme-
date coast there are dense fogs, which
account for the high humidity.
"Dld Humidity was up betim"s this
morning. and at once began getting in
his work At 8 o'clock the humlGtty
was ~ per cent, and by 10 o'clock II
hat risen TO % per cent
The weather continues warm In all
parts Of the country east of the Rocky
Mountains. The average temperature IN
the ohio Valley and lake regions at 10
o'clock day was 10 dcagrC"s.
The weather will continue generally
fair to-day. There Will be more or less
fog in this vicinity and considerable
sultrincss There is "A possibility OF Light
showers this evening.
Tomorrow it win he slightly warmer
and generally fair, with southerly winds.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
CAUGHT FIRE AT SEA.
Oil Tank Vessel Abandoned Near
Sandy Hook Lightship'
Crew Succeed in Escaping in a
Life Boat.
She Was the Emma L. Crowell and
Left This Port Yesterday.

The American bark Emma I. Crowell.
Of Searsport, Me, Capt. Pendleton, sailed
yesterday for Shanghai laden with case
oil. She was lowed to sea and landed
her pilot on the station boat at the bar
shortly before noon.
All went well until 20 =. NJ, the YES
sci then being about twelve miles south
of Fire Island.
About this time one of the crew no
ticed smoke issuing from the forward
deck. The captain was called forward
at once to investigate the cause, and on
opening the fore hatch large volumes of
smoke poured from below.
The hatch was Immediately battered
down and the orders given to lower away
the boats and abandon the vessel. which
was apparently doomed to destruction.
The port lifeboat was stove in on being
lowered in the water, but the starboard
boat was safely launched, and all hands,
including the captains wife, embarked
and left the vessels side at I p. NJ.
The White Star steamer Runic, bound
to Liverpool, hove in sight, and took all
on board. She then put about and
steamed for the Scotland Lightship.
which was reached at . p. NJ, and the
Crowells crew were landed aboard,
where they remained until this morning
when they were transferred to the oil
tank steamer Ocan and brought to this
The evening world., 1894-07-18
! BREAK AT PULLMAN.
eturn to Work Of $50 Holland
ers on the Tracks.
ttempt to Wreck a Wisconsin Gen.
trail Train in Chicago.
|uerilla Warfare ON the Northern
Pacific in the Northwest.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The first break in
he ranks of the Pullman strikers has
$50 Hollanders having gone
ulman foundry.
The men quit work when the strike
as first declared.
No effort was made by the other
Irkers to prevent the men going to
brk.
-Four strikers threw a switch in front
a Wisconsin Central passenger train,
Ne last night, and derailed the engine,
ggage-car and two coaches. The
Iein was moving slowly and nobody
ks injured. One of the men was ar
|sted.
TACOMA, Wash, July lS.-Three hun
|ed and flfty-one new employees have
len nut to work on the Pacific Division
the Northern Pacific since the strike
gan, Practically all the old engineers
We returned - work. Many of the
|itchmen. conductors. freight clerks
ID some of the fircmen who quit have
|plied for their positions. but not all
nd be taken back, as new men had
fn engaged
The road would be in operation as
|ual from end to end, the officers say,
II for the guerilla warfare that is be-
y continued The force of deputy mar
ais in this State has been reduced
nm 800 to 200. All bridges are being
irded by regulars.
BIZ TIE. Mon. July 1S.-Attorney' of
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
ads here state that their roads will
bve trains In and out of the city as
on as sufficient force of regular
pops arrive. Butte contains fully 1900
embers of different labor organizations
of whom sympathize with the strik-
$. Several bridges between this city
I'd Lima were burned yesterday and
|e was blown up with dynamite. Presi-
Int Calderhead, of the A. f. L., saws
resistance will be made to moving
trains by troops.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
HER OLD LOVER THE sHEARER?
Pretty Annie Nicholson Loses Her
Abundant Golden Tresses,
Her Mother Thinks the Deed Was
Done by Rejected Suitor.

Detectives of the Bedford avenue sta
ton, Williamsburg, are searching for
Jack the Shearer," who has evidently
resumed his work in that locality. II
has been some months since any COM
plants were received by the police. al
though about year ago half dozen
young women were mourning the loss
of their hair
Annie Nicholson, the twenty-year-old
daughter of Mrs, Mary Nicholson, of %
Leonard street. Is "A good-looking young
woman and up 10 yesterday had head
of blonde hair that was the envy or all
her girl friends. Annie was very proud
of it herself and wore it in one long,
thick braid that reached down below
her waist.
The Young woman Is employed In
Neyer's factory at AS kcap street, and
went TO work as usual yesterday morn
ing. shortly afterwards a girl working
mex, TO nor looked at Annie closely and
cried:
"yvhv. some one has cut your hair"
| rrbe Eroid was still there. but had been
cut nearly half way through trr,dehtiS
| by "A sharp pair u SCISSORS me GUY
Us above the ribbon, which the girl
mad tied around her hair, ana THIS
| rihbon was the only thing that pre-
vented II from fallinS to the ground,
| Annie had no desire To WORK tn ii u Ky,
and went homo. where sh" told her
| Story IL hor mother with many tears
! Nrs %irn iaan visited the bedford ave
nue. station 4nd, .rrm!r, , ~, L"To
| Sergt RuIfnud Mrs, Nicholson h,HeNpS
| thaf tho braid Was eta, ror revenge, hnn
! Iii a long story about an old man en-
pi..,ed u the factory VINO WAS IN lvE'
with Annie, but Was lrlEstI ~ Iu ~,
The evening world., 1894-07-18
LORE TROOPS FOR OSWEG0.
,rty-first Separate Company. of
Syracuse, Expected To-day.

(By Associated Press)
bSWEGO. \. V, July lS.-Rioting
last night entered the
buses of James Sexsmith and Isaac
fnsmore non-union men, and brutally
|aulted them. Sexsmith's wife came
her husbands assistance and was also
faten.
bnunion mems houses and threw
mes through the windows and threat
ped to hang the men If they should un-
ed the barges to-day.
the militia are now occupying the
pats surrounding the Company's prop
ny. preventing the 'longshoremen from
ftting within 800 feet of the non-union
ben.
The Forty-first Separate Company, of
Efacuse. is expected here soon 10 aid the
NWego militia in preserving the peace.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
THEY AIM AT A BIG SCHISM.
Polish Catholics at Cleveland May
Attempt Revolution.
~ Also rcd Press }

CLEVELAND, jay ls.-The secaiers
from the ST. StanislaIs Roman Catholic
Polish church contemplate attempting
L revolution in Roman Catholicism, which
they hope VIII prove National If not
worldwide They have appoiped a
Polish National church CCmmitree and
win issue n proclamation to dissatisfied
Poles All over the United States. inviting
them to flock to the standard Of another
church. which viii probably be that Of
the ArmCul.u church.
Rev. MIR Knowles. n priest of that
,hurch is now in conference with the
Patriarch of Antioch seeking an appoint
r.cnt ~ Archbishop. II he succeeds he
will probably appoint Rev. +. A kul-
Polish SrCrdtrs, Bishop.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
MEN DRIVEN FROM ENID.
Huation Growing Worse There
and ut Round Pond.
by Associated Press l


GUTHRIE, o. T., July 1S.-Telegrams
Pom Enid to Acting Gov. Lowe state
pat affairs in Enid and Round Pond
Re hourly getting worse. The track
as again been blown up in several
|aces. The handful of soldiers there
powtrless and laughted at Certain
Pen' 1t is reported, were chased out of
pWn with Winchesters, and killing
tould have occurred had it not been
III cool heads of several citizens, who
|dviSed moderation.
number of deputy marshals were
|ent to the scene of trouble by Marshal
cN Yesterday. All passenger and
Feisht traffic is at standstill The
Iloience is all caused by secret organi-
The evening world., 1894-07-18
BRITISH CONSUL BEATEN.
why the Queens BIucjnck"S Wcr"
Landed AT seoul.

LONDON, July ia despatch to the
Times from Shanghai gives additional
details regarding the news received Their"
from Seoul. tine capital Of Corea, an
nouncing that Japanese soldiers recently
assaulted the British Consul at that
place and his wife, which resulted in the
landing % thirty British bluciackcts to
guard the British Legation.
The Consul, IL appears was dragged
frty yards and was beaten b.. the
Japanese soldiers VIA use their fists re-
pcatedly. Tho chair of the Cousurs wife
was pushed into a ditch The British
Consul drew up formal complaint and
sent it to the japanese Minister, but the
latter only sent curt repS and made
no apology.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

George Francis Train announces to-
day the receipt of the following telegram
from Eugene V. Debs;
CHICAGO. July II
Citizen eGorge Francis Train. Continental Hotel
Your brave and assuring words touch my heart
and thank YOU again and again Or Robertson
has disgraced himself and his profession, and
cannot escape the penalty OF his crime. Wife and
sister join In cordial regards
EUGENE v. DEBS
The evening world., 1894-07-18
CRUISER COLUMBIA HERE.
She VIII lie the Flagship of tn"
North Atlantic squadron.

The United states cruiser Columbia
arrived to-day from League Island Navy
Yard. passing in hy Sandy Hook At lois
A. N. She archor,I off Tomph
:. l.. whore Admiral Stanton vii. board
nor.
The Columbia VIII hereafter hn th' Nd--
ship 90 tine \or,h N'.auIr squadron,
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Weather Forecast,

The weather forecast for the thirty-siS hours
cndinE a, p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows;
Generally fair to-day, except possibly light
shower or two along the coast. fog and high
humidity, fair on Thursday. slightly warmer.
Wind. mostly SSathsry. E..
The evening world., 1894-07-18
WaNagcs al Army Norms.

MARsHFlELp, WIS, July H-rhousands Of
dollars worth OF damage Ia being done daily by
the ravsses Of the army worm in this vicinity,
The hay cut and placed In barns is full Of them,
and farmers afraid 10 feed II TO stock. Il Is
by far the worst Srourge that has ever visited
this portion Of the state
The evening world., 1894-07-18
working Under Militia Guard.

-, Ihy Associated Pross.l
'FENlNG, Mich, July ls.-Nesrly 500 miners
'''a'" employees worked yesterday At three
"e ''y mines, protected by 400 mlIuamen
n, .o'n~ is thar lvIro that number viii he
l., No. 'iy, and the paNsr ~ the strike VIII
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Girls Drowned while bathing.

(By Associated Press
ALBERNIo, H. G.. July is Three girls were
drowned while bathing In Sproai Lake They
were Emma F4ber aged twenty. Mary Faber.
aged eighteen. aud Dorothy Fs6sr, aged four.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

4 NN"Af BEACH, July i, Mary Croan.
r." IN brooklyn, was taken with cramps
,Alhs near schillIngs Hotel yesterday.
~ inr help and Oscar Engels and prof
9~Nefs wept 10 her rescue. Mrs. Gro
susctsted with great difnculty and had
the hotel all night.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

The ELkcraorosE Il cures
: ll12 Broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-07-18

You read The Evening WorIdr
Do you read the sunday World?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
Around the World

1t was nearly three hundred years
after Columbus discovered the New
World, that the first voyage around
the globe was made. April 10, 1869,
the already celebrated English navi-
gator, Captain Cook, sailed from the
tight little isle on a voyage Of dis
covery. His ship was the "Endeavor.' .
of $40 tons, about one-thirtieth the
size of the lar rest ocean-going steam
ers of the present day, and yet he
sailed away as confidently as our
summer tourists now start for a tour
of Europe. June IL, 1771, he return
Ell to England to be knighted and to
have his name written on the undying
roll OF fame. Eight years later, he
was killed by the natives of Hawaii.
while attempting to regain his boat
after slight misunderstanding with
the dusky islanders. Contrast his
laboriOus and dangerous journeys,
with the trips lately made by Nellie
Bly, and Elizabeth Bisland. who
realized Nerne's fiction of Around
the World in Eighty Days" Not all
of us have the time or money to &c
around the world, yet We may see
something of our own country. A
tour only over the lines of the Bur-
lingtOn system, will take the traveller
through the greater part of eleven
great states in the west and show
him all arieties Of scenery and all
degrees Of development in com
mani:ies. Tickets, rates, maps and
information about the Burlington
Route can be obtained from your
home ticket agent, or you can address
w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent.
st. Paul, Mimi.