davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Coming Events.

Seaside festival of tho Col. ". c. Murphy
Association tomorrow. at Feltman's Casino. Coney
Island.
sixth excursion OF the Amaranth Association
to-morrow afternoon and evening at CORVALLIS
Grove, Long Island.
Annual picnic and Summer nights festival
OF the ex-New York Turner Cadets Sunday, al
Timer Park. Bensonhurst-by- the-sea.
Fancy dress ball at Halcyon Hall Millbrook
to- morrow night Each woman 10 to repre-
sent with her costume some flower.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FOUR STRIKERS SENTENCED.
SsVcnty-nine Indicted for Riotius
In Ccutralia, III.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July T.--Judge
Riner, in the A. II. 4. strike cases
yesterday, sentenced Thomas King, of
Rock Springs to twenty days imprison-
ment for threatening to hang an engi-
neer and fireman unless they quit work .
Nick Butcher, of Green River. to i'm
prisonment for thirty days for assault
Ing a fireman: c. II. Miller and William
for one day and a fine OF SIS respect lively
for attempting to induce an employee
to stop work.
CENTRALlA, H., July 27--Th-
seventy-nine striking miners from
DuQuesne, who were captured after a
mob had filled the Big Four mine and
destroyed it's machinery in this city on
Ma May a. Were yehs ,s injected rio by the
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Health and Dwellings.
Will Of Joel Mason.

The will OF ex-Pollcs Commissioner Joel w
Mason was nled for probate yesterday. The
personal property is estimated to be worth $3.50
600. and the realty about $50. 900. The house
81 West Forty eighth street, and all its contents
are left to tho widow Mary E. Mason for life.
William T. Mason, a son. la given $500. with
which to purchase jeWe'ry and 900 for his
education. The balance OF the estate is left in
trust Joel s. Mason and ex-Judge Fammer
made executors and trustees. The widow re-
ceives 81, 900 for life. and the rest Ii to be
divided equally among the children.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
native-born persons are iliitcrate, and
3S.M per cent. Of the foreign-born, the
percentage for each bciop n m

35.ss per cent OF the foreign-born, the
pe,Sehtage for each being S.sl.
IN In New York the percentage OF illit-
nopuia ZION, and M.os Tor the f,reisn
born, the percentage for both being 7.6o,
while for the slum population the per-
ates is 10, and of the foreign born $3.50.
the percentage for both being 1856.
m Philadelphia the figures for the
whole population show that 2ls per
cent. of all native-born persons are illit-
crates. and 1l2s of foreign-born, the
nited percentage being ts7. In the slum
districts of Philadelphia, sA pei. cent
per cent. of the foreign born are Hitter
ate, the percentage for the two classes
being 500. The ia les and analysis ac-
coinpanying them show distinctions as
TO iIllteracy by sex, nativity, age, perl
DDS, SC.
voters IN the SIums.
In the city of Baltimore 2O.l3 per cent.
OF all the voters of the city are foreign
born. but in the Stun districts canvassed
ii.Oi per cent. OF the voters are foreign
born.
In Chicago the foreign born voters OF
the whole city are 50.52 per cent, and In
the Stun distr canvassed Sl.31.
OF the whole number of voters In New
York city 4ssS per cent are foreign born,
In Philadelphia the differences are
greater, 1894 per cent. of the total
voters being foreign born, and 1884 per
cent. of the voters In the slum district
belonging to that class.
Occupations and Earnings.
The occupation OF the residents of the
Stun districts in the four cities named
are a varied, probably, as In the cities
at large, and the earnings of the peo-
pie ares quite up to the average earn
ings of the people generally.
Health and Dwellings.
The statistics drawn from the schedule
replies show no greater sickness prevail
ing in the districts canvassed than In
other parts of the cities involved. and
| while the most wretched conditions were
found here and there the small number
of sick people discovered was a surprise
to the canvassers.
According to the eleventh census, the
number of persons to a dwelling In Bal
timore was So; in Chicago, SO; in New
| York. 1882: in Philadelphia, $50.
The averages for the Stun districts are
about the same for Baltimore and Phil
adelphia, there being in the former
city III persons to a dwelling, and in
| Philadelphia 7.34 persons; but in Chi.
! cago the slum population averages l5.bl
persons to each dwelling, and In New
York, 36.7s persons.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING JULY q. 1891.

frs these, these pIsyssis fnssssss,d indireetiy
In . school Of acting In Chicsao: Why
Sa,n earth sho Any r ssn ens moT.
pavements OF New York IL a question
that 4 would be daggerour TO fsk In
OF course, these pupils can he secured
very chesp-for the first sesson-but the
cheap policy IL a bad one In the long
run. The public has been educated ny
against the w-saisrisd, awkward. un-
seasoned pupils Of the dramatic schools.
keene is In England. taking. a holiday:
His agent here has an excellent bit OF
i I, IS that n.to Ks.n ns'G Sss Sis,sS MaS
Bcsworth, where the Battle OF Bosworth
Field was FOUGHT. ON the moor, where
the contest took place. he discovered
he is going to bring back barrels OF
these potatoes and distribute them a.,
souvenirs when he plays Richard III
1iow's that?
many alterations In "The old Home
stend." wi ich he will revive, during the
coming season. At the Star Theatre. lie
has writer in some new d,aissu .;. Sna
works lust Tor the sake OF his family.
" he consulted tis o~n personal inclina.
ton II Is not l;tely that We Ehcu! see
Cnc,e Joshua Whitcomb again,
Stuart Robson has declined TO play the
part OF bottom, in "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" In Chicago. He does
not enjoy the idea of studying the part
with which. however, he was once very
familiar. Robson was, In fact, coached
in the part by william pavidgs.
The Columbus Theatre awakes from
| this 9O-in- the shade letharRy three
weeks from tomorrow, and throws oper
attraction will be Walter Sanford
stock company IN "Harbor Lights" the
cast including Victory Bateman. Annie
Barclay, I.ottie wiillams, Harry Mar
shall, e. u. Herman, Charles Nevin,
and Frank Landea.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Trou bic Over In Enid.

IUy Associated Frehs.D
GUTHRIE, o. T., July eI.--Secretary Lowe, as
Acting Governor. has wired the War Department
requesting that the soldiers be withdrawn from
Enid and Pond Creek. He says they are no
longer needed. The Territorial Administration
has prevailed upon the railroad company to erect
depots so the trouble can practically be said to
be ended.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
tBy Associated Press. }

TACOMA, Wash, July 2I-A trainload OF 600
negro coal miners bound for the Roslyn mines,
Is expected to arrive here in a week or ten days.
In May 500 white miners at the Rosyn mines
which owned by the Northern Pacific road,
struck rather than accept a reduction In wages.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
STRIKE OFF IN OAKLAND.
A. n. 4. Men Take This step After
Heated Debate.
tBy Associated Press !

WEST OAKLAND. Cal. July c7.-The
local branch of the A. II. U. voted last
night to declare the strike off. ~ reso-
luton to that effect was passed. after
heated debate. the vote standing lS to
tAn
The evening world., 1894-07-27

To introduce and advertise
a really trst.class edition Of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
in IS strong volumes, large
type. revised to date, The
Werner Company. Publish
ers. have made special ar
engagements to furnish 10
readers of The New York
World a limited number of
sets at the wholesale price of
only $I.oS per volume. pay
able 10 cents a day.
Drop a card to the Pub
fishers. 1877 Broadway, New
York, and get sample pages
free for examination.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Rev. A. IL. LONG, D. D., Mount Joy, Penn.
Benevolent

Unseishness is always ready to help Others
The eagernesS shown by hundreds OF grateful, IN
selfish people to give their unsolicited testimonials to
the value of Dr. Miles remedies is not at all astonlShng
Dear Sirs-Seventeen years while engaged in writing
sermon instantly had attack of congestion or the pIa
which ncapactaed for nearly two then resumed the
profession but not without more or less nerve
months prostraon became so
times fell suddenly and
on the ground Preaching reading and writing became
impossible confined to my and my weight was
reduced pounds expected to die IN very snort
Dr. Miles remedies full and fair trial Two bottles OF
eGTbe Restorative Nervine" and bottle of The Re
storve Tonic" together with box of 1.-The Nerve and Liver
pills made perfect All is can eat
sleep write preach In Short could not wish TO ENJOY
better health which enjoy. My youth IS renewed
like the eagles regard my imperative duty dear srs
to send YOU this testimonial though unsolicited on your part Tor
the benefit of thousands who are suffering SO
eeny And should be glad could arrange to
have The same published. Very truly, A h LONG
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is effective because it
quickly replaces the waste of the hardWorked nerve and
brain tissues and furnishes, direct appropriate, and Sutl-
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Dr. Miles the result of twenty years of study
and investigation by the great specialist IN Nervous Diseases N
Franklin Miles, and sold positive guarantee that the S
bottle All druggists sell them at 81 bottles 500
Pills 25c prepaid receipt Of price by the d. Miles
Medical Co., Ellhart Ind
DR., Miles Neryine RS'f Hssitn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
WASHINGTON CITY VIEWS.
en.--aI NorrssDoLaruce.

Republican senators are good uatur
.l., s...,..pe. notice mon democrats that
an. tariff tipkering viii be allowed at Tia,
s,,.-o.er,sro session az congress. no mat.
s.r what Mr.. Cleveland may or NAV moi
-....,...r1 io hia MESSAGE. That gao
r...r4 is i8cuIar}v served does not iaai
-ho contrary. the republican senators
-,s-s mover more il. earnest They ars
fgrIr determined that the country shall
l.u. r1s resi-. which was promised bv re-
nunIieaus ON The stump, if a republican
congress- was elected. They would, Of
aoarsa nrafar that Democratic senators
aofra5'v allow this rest. bu, are deter
-...sI That fine country shall have ii
.g.a if .hay nave to fight every hour %.
.l.. r.,a.alar of the life of tie fifty
third CONGRESS. The democrats cannot
bv aaaIecang this NOTICE secure the
nassau, Of any popeun tariff biUa but
snrb action on their part will result in
e,.c.na an early extra session of the
anv fourth congress, to pass the appro
nriation bills which will be left Enacted
rnon Inv the present congress. tits left
for the democratic senators to choose.
They know that under the present rules
Of the senate It will be an easy matter
for the rennblicans to block the senate
..lnri,c the entire short session. if they
consider it necessary to do SO, and they
know also that those rules are not going
to Ina CHANGED
Aootbar foreion flpke must be CHARGED
mn aoainet the administration. japan
has dinlomatically. but positively re.
fused Mr. CIevelands offer to mediate
ha,ryaan il and China. which was made
,rifhort tho shadow of constitutional
-;.l,4 =. dos o soIaIv baaauee China. in
-,ipatod bv England. asked him to do
an Mr., Cleveland ought to rejoice that
Imam refused his offer. The refusal
,,o...e hin, from q predicament that
would b,va heen decidedly disagreeabe,
.,.3 .,.a1t have been worse. for congress
-.;-l,.. t..,.a ;,tarnosed IFS authority to
,.r.vapt his carving ont his offer had il
i,oo,. ocoo,,tad
Tulge Robinsop. of Goldsboro, n. c.,
-.,F Tho si, ,,an,bars If the state an
,-o,,a o,,,rt oIected on the fusion ticket,
yu,ol,ipc,+oo ,,artlv on bns;ne 20
oaa ,or+,v to rest Soealying of the
,olitiool revolution in his state he said =;
I.Tba braalz in the solid south is, in my
,,i,ior narmanent, have always
baan renublican. and am proud to Sc
Tho o,o,d old marty making beadyav in
thosortb for think il will he the best
+h;oc !, tho world for the prosperity of
tho oonth that it's citizens should Divide
..Ii+i,olr os tbov do IN otbar sections
-, tho country Althonoh the trinmph
ovor louocracv was won this time by
e,,s;on NV baI;af is that hereafter there
IN - o,oon oorora fobt in North
OonoI;no hotween the democrats and re-
,,h1ioono Tho ,awIv alected legislature
I.;, tho ,rosant pninst election
,ou,o nna - tho ,,,trre onr elections will
l.l.1uo+odo,oh ;obsr nlana~ Judoe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
errYcHL CRY FtPEH.

wIF070 hLLER f01oa lN0 P08ussfR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Clara Morris, at English's tonight,
will appear as Cora, in Article Az" an i'm
PRESERVATION of great power and intensity,
and at the matinee tomorrow as Camille,
a part in which she is unrivaled Miss
Morris has won fame from the possession
of numerous elements of greatness. One at
least, she possesses. that few fail to ac-
knowledge. and none among her contem-
unites art and heart, blending both so ad-
mirably that where one controls the other
asserts Certain il is that she possesses a
power to thrill and enthrall her audiences
that is phenomenal. Her greatest admirers
her naturalness. Miss Morris is now in
perfect health and her acting is said to
be brighter. quicker and if possible more
powerful than ever. There is a large ad-
vance sale for both performances.
The concert TO be given by the Imperial
Vienna Prater Orchestra, at Tomlinson
Hall, next Monday night, is a musical event
of unusual interest. The orchestra. is a
double organization, playing as q military
band as we'll as an orchestra The pro-
grammes are always arranged with first
part composed of ballroom and popular
airs, and the second part is similar to pro-
grammeS of Sousa and Gilmore There are
fifty musicians in the orchestra, which is
now on its way TO san Francisco TO play
at the midwinter fair The prices for the
concert here will be popular, and seats are
now selling at the box Office of the Grand
Opera House.
Hanlon new "Fantasma," with its eor-
geous transformations and many amusing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
EXAMINING OFFICERS.
Quite Showing of Brass Buttons and
Gold Lace at the Capitol.

Quite an interesting meeting is in session
ct the Office OF the Acknowledgement, this
week. a board OF examination has been
convened, consisting of Lieutenant Colonel
III. b. Smith, Major John i. Barnett and
Major Thomas NJ. DeFrees, for the pur-
pose Of examining the officers of the sec
ond regiment as TO their qualifications for
promotion to major. The examination con-
sists OF ga questions. on all points neces-
sary for the major Of battalion TO know.
The officers who presented themselves were
Capt. George w. Laub. Company l. Craw-
louisville; Capt. Kenneth NJ Burr Com
pany Q, Anderson; Capt. William F. VAN
arsdel. Company +. Elwood: Capt John j.
Buckner, Company NJ, city; Capt. Albert
Martin, Company l., Kokomo; Lieut. r.
l.. Jacobs, Company l., kOkomo: Adit w
s. Rich. city: Adjt. Charles Il. lockwood
city The result will not be made known
for several days.
The officers in attendance are in full
dress uniform, and the profusion of gold
lace about the StatehOuse adds to the at
Effectiveness of Indiana's architectural
pride. The small ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BOYS
who hang around the building are firmly
convinced that there is a court-martiaI
In progress, and that some is To be
shot at sunrise one of these fine winter
days. They gaze with awe and admiration
upon the gold bedecked uniforms OF the
officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
WILL HAVE TO PAY.
Admission to the Monument Will Cost
Money in Few Days.

The monument commissioners at their ses-
sion yesterday, decided that, beginning JAN
10, the custodian shall charge 10 cents to
each person visiting the monument, which
charge will permit them to climb the stair
way. For the use of the elevator 10 cents
will be charged. Ex-soldiers of the rebel
lion and the Mexican war who can prop
erly identify themselves as such to the
custodian, are to be admitted free to the
monument but must pay the 10 cents fee
to ride in the elevator The commissioners
could not see their way clear to giving the
veterans the freedom of the elevator for
various business reasons. The privilege
granted was discussed briefly, but the
somewhat limited scope of the provisions
was not changed.
President Langsdale reported a form he
had made for q visitors register and the
custodian's weekly reports, and they were
approved. Hetherington & Berner were
awarded the contract for making the stair
way TO the basement, which is TO cost $500.
1t was decided not to open the basement
to the general public, and to place door
or gate there as a bar to all unauthorized
persons
Elmer p Morris was authorized to wire
the monument for electric lighting John
lie Page was paid $3.50 balance for cutting
to go ahead with the one on the south side
The Hale Elevator Company was allowed
$1,000 on it's contract, the Globe iron works
&, 6.4S, Hetherington & Berner $500, Dep
uty Architect Bauman $780, and some other
small bills were paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

husband. This letter is in the delicate hand
OF "Eula," and appears TO have been well
spotted with tears. From the tones Of
the wretched lines il is to be presumed that
Bell had asserted his intention of depriving
the world of his presence, for his wife
pleadingly says: do not think of ending
your life now This world is too wide, and
there is too much in it to do that"
Throughout this letter the woman endeav-
ors TO convince Bell that he will not be
harmed if he returns to Louisville Her
last words pitifully earnest so ask
you to come home once more in the
the name of the Lord. 1 pray that you
may come home; come, come, my darling
angel. 1 pray the Lord may turn and
guide you this way.
In q POCKET memorandum packed with
Bells correspondence are the names of
half dozen Indianapolis women, whose ages
and location are not given. On one page
is the name of Miss c. Wegman," one of
the girls who makes charges against Bell.
The memorandum indicates that Miss Veg
man paid him 50 for clothing, and also that
he measured her form accurately. On each
page below the name is found a column
of figures which are the alleged measure
ments of the applicant. A glance at the
figures discloses the fact that Bell spared
no details in securing the dimensions or
his dramatic talent
Aside from Booth Bell the prisoner has
given the names George Kidd and Ed
win Arden jr" His claim is to the effect
that his real name is Kidd, and that he Is
a son Of Kentucky judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

Whenever a pure stimulant is required
try "Old Process"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Dividing the Spells.

A number of the superintendent Of the
State institutions and the board of man
ayers Of the Female Reformatory and
Woman's Prison met at the Governors Of
flee yesterday morning to look over the
furniture of the Indiana Building at the
worlds fair, which was recently shipped
from Chicago, and by an act of the Leg
isature is to be divided among the State in
stitutionS After a. couple of hours of work
the Governor invited the ladies and gen.
tlemen to luncheon down town, where a
pleasant time was had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-Private kilograms
from New Rochelle N. Y, announce the
very dangerous illness of Augustus Thorn
as, the playwright author of Alabama"
I'm Mizzouri," and other dramas. So i'll
is he that the members Of his family have
been called to his bedside. His illness is a
complication of diseases, coupled with nerv-
Gus proStration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

Cereal samples free at Van Pelts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

once desks at VIM. L. elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10
Henry Schorling and Jessie Hawkins.
James c.. Sweeney and Nettie Gaskin, Will
lam o. Spillman and Nancy c. Wright,
James Meehan and Amelia Poggemeyer.
George NJ. Pedro and Frances n. Gerhart.
William Davis and Maud Holt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Single Track on Talbot Avenue.

1t was decided yesterday to lay only a
single track on Talbot avenue from
Seventh street to Fourteenth. in Difference
to the wishes of the property owners along
the street The tracks will be put in i'm
advance of the asphalt Improvement, which
is proposed for the street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
PLAYWRIGHT Thomas III.

features, is underlined for English's the
first part of next week. The scenic produc-
ton Is q new one throughout
Evening star., 1894-11-03

has resided in Washington nfteel
the past three years has been fore
man In charge of the tin and cop
per works of the Navy Yard and
docks. In a statement sworn to
and subscribed before Walter A.
Brown. notary public, October 10,
1894. Mr.. Lamkin says: ION the
21th of last January i fell and re-
ceived injuries which resulted In
,aral,ys;S 90 ~. l.ft To-, Sorara
Evening star., 1894-11-03


catarrh of the stomach. for which could find no
until 1 went to DIR. Walker He relieved my
suferings almost Immediately and am entirely
Well
''Rheuma tism Is a disease that battles the
jority OF physicians, but DIR. Walker has received
large number of testimonials from people who
have been cured by him after other doctors had
failed Among these is one from MIR. Fred Roess-
Ter, the welknown baker who resides at 332 Nc
Lean avenue, and whose place OF business Is ut 622
L street northwest: Il was sufferer from ca
tarrh and rheumatism for three years says Mr..
Roessler, In statement sworn to and subscribed
my sufferings were intense, and felt that life WAS
not worth living. l am now well man, thanks to
DIR. Walker"
Hundreds of such might be cited, showing
DIR. Walkers wonderful success In the treatment
of all disorders of the brain and nervous system,
diseases of the skin and blood, catarrh, asthma,
CONSUMPTION, dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, hemOrrhoids, diseases of women loss OF
vitality, and all affections of the lungs, throat,
heart, liver. stomach, kidneys, bladder, bowels and
other organs. .
Young or midde-aged men who feel their youth
full yigor and power declining should consult DIR.
dreds of such unfortunates to health strength and
happiness.
DR. Walker may be consulted free of charge, per-
sonally or by letter His we'll known sanitarium AT
l4lI Pennsy lvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Ho-
tel is open daily for consultation and treatment.
Office hours: 10 a.m to . pm; "Wednesday ana
saturday evenings, to s; Sundays, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredy con-
fd qntial No cases made public without consent OF
patients. s- ..r.- -...sl-s.- o.. NO" MO- b,
Evening star., 1894-11-03
Telegraphic Authorizations.


From the Troy Press.
Soon after the advent of typewriting ma
chimes In telegraph offices. about five years
ago, senders of news messages began to
abbreviate, and the manager of one of the
news associations invented code of alb
breviations which is almost as intricate as
the sign code itself. For instance, the
sender telegraphs "hag'' and the receiver
writes it on his typewriting machine 'in
consequence Of" Likewise pes means
principles, "ay4" means anywhere
"auhcy," authenticity; sum-" sales un-
important: "sbpun," small business. prices
unchanged; "fpabnd," full prices asked, but
no demand; '.xr," exercise; "wam." with
amendment; "uts," under the circumstances;
twp" tomorrow afternoon; pep" pre-
sented a petition; "ogt," on the ground
that; "scotus," Supreme Court Of the United
States; "kaw," adjourned sine die: 'ehv,"
either CT which; "ckx.'' committed suicide;
''cbi," covered by insurance.