davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
The spaIding's Anniversary.

The spalding Literary Unions club-rooms at
a. West slxue,h street, were a scene OF me-ri-
msnt last night 1t was their ninth anniversary.
and four hundred members celebrated the occa-
sion, The feature Of the evening was the un-
yelling OF painting OF Archbishop spalding after
whom the society IL named The Rev Father
John J. Hughes unveiled the picture and in a
short speech expressed the hearty interest and
kindly feeling which he bears towards the union
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Governing WORLD,S0 WAR MAP.

the act mo
@ and 1t,
81
careful gent o 4
duty tina Of Hence e o esothe Of
peate hen the only
Thousand err OF
result n The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
MADE PORT IN DISTRESS.
Steamer GIenmorven Arrived Here
LenLing Badly.


LenLing Badly.
The British steamer Glenmorven ar
rived here from Pensacola and Norfolk
this morning in distress. She is bound
to Greenock. Capt. Brunstorm reports
that after leaving Norfolk the steamer
experienced moderate weather. but
with a very heavy sea. On Tuesday
last, when about 400 miles east of Sandy
Hook. he found that the steamer was
leaking in the after-hold. and as the
leak Increased and its exact location
could not be ascertained, he deemed It
prudent to return and make for this
port for examination and survey.
The steamer has now eight feet OF
water IN the after hold, and will prob
bly, have to discharge all the cargo
there. The steamer is deeply laden with
lumber, and, it Is probable that she
was strained while In the heavy seas
loose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
PROF. BOTTA DEAD.


Prot NinCou2o Botta. one Of the Vice
Presidents Of tn" Union League CLUB,
author and scholar, died early this morn
ing from the effects of a fall from the
third story window OF his home, - Yves,
Thirty seventh street, ON Tuesday morn
ins last
lie was Seventy-tNo wears old and born
in Cavewwcr MtEgiore. Pieim mt, Nov
II, ISIS. After graduating from the mi
VerSity Of Turin, he became a professor
in that institution. He came u this
country in 1853, and never returned 80 his
native land.
In 1855 he was married t. Anna Char
lotte Lynch, the author. lie was elected
,Ip, Of the Ctsy OF New York. and rt-
signed the position after the death of
his WIFE about two years ago. Prof
Eottd was the author of a number OF
SC entihc and historical works.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Bank Robbers Run Down.

BLOOMFIELD Ind, oct. 5.-The robbers who
dynamIted the Bloomfield Bank safe on Wednesday
night and got away with nearly 5000 IN cash,
we're run down with posse and boodhounds
near this place last might. There were three Of
them. one Of whom was shot down. He gave
the name Of Charles Rivers, Of Indianapolis
and had 81 100 n the stolen money on his person
The other two robbers escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
4 S2,5OO,OOO Trust Deed.

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. J-The Mechanical
Rubber Company, OF New Jersey. has filed In the
County Recorders once in this city a trust decd
for 81 800 900, to the issue OF bonds for a
like amount. The deed IL in favor Of John p
Townsend and John s. Tilney, trustees OF New
York city, and covers valuable property In this
city and In Chicago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
SHIPPED A TERRIBLE SEA.
The Venetin Lost "A Man Overheard
During n Gale.

The German steamship Venetia. from
Stettin, Sept. 10, reached her dock early
to-day with six cabin and 1886 steerage
passengers.
She had fine weather up to the Banks,
when a severe gale. accompanied by
heavy seas, set In from the west TO
north. On Sept. 80 she shipped q ter
rible sea, and Edward Collmer, one OF
the stewards. was washed overheard and
drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
BOOTY WORTH $4,000 FOUND.
Two Alleged Car Thieves Arrested
In Indians.

ELKHART Ind, oct. 3 A gang OF
thieves who have been robbing cars on
the Lake Shore Railroad between this
place and Chicago, has been unearthed.
John Wilson and Thomas Reilly have
been arrested and property to the value
road, while more Is being discovered
a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

~ could rot walk but what 1t put me me out of
breath. tried medicines and DOCTORS but they
did me good. One day a friend wished me to
try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
After taking three bottles of this wonderful
medicine / WAS In perfect health Think it q
splendid medicine and would advise everybody
to try l."
To look we'll and feel well you want strong
nerves and good blood They are quickly,
surely and permanently made by DR.. Greene S
Nervura blood and nerve remedy 1t Is doing
wonderful work among the sick and suffering.
IT Will cure you also You need Just such a
remedy.
IT is the discovery OF DR.. Greene, OF 35 West
18th St.. New York City tie most successful
specialist In curing nervous and chronic diseases
You can consult him free. personally or by
letter,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Comptroller Roberts Goes to BunnIo

SARATOGA. oct. b--stats Comptroller Robert.
passed. fairly good night. and this morning. at
Is o'clock left for his Buffalo home accom-
panied by his fGmly, Edward Michael Col
Morgan and Frank w. Roberts OF Buffalo and
Dr. u. g. Noriarts, OF Saratoga Springs, accom-
nanlnl the nlriN-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

out in the province of Mongolia. Troops
from Pekin have been sent to quell the
uprising.
Serious troubles are said to have
arisen within the palace at Pekin No
details have reached here as yet.
A number Of Europeans from the out
lying districts are arriving here.
The residents of Tien-TsIn are taking
every precaution possible against an
anticipated attack on the part of the
natives.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Mr. Allen, formerly
British Consul at NewChwang, writes
to The Times, stating that Lanchun,
where the Japanese are reported to
have landed, is unquestionably Hun
chun, near the frontier of Corea and
Russia. Mr.. Allen suggests that the Jap
anese will attempt a march against the
Arsenal of Kirin, 200 miles distant.
SHANGHAI. Oct. 5.-The Chinese mer-
chants are cancellng freight contracts
to Chefoo and Tien-Tsin. owing to re-
port that the Japanese intend to blockade
those ports.
Several japanese warships are patrol
ling the coast near Wei-Hai-Wei, the
Chinese war port on the Shan-Tung pro-
montory. They approach the coast at
night and steam seward again at day
break.
10 these
movements is TO prevent Chinese war
ships from leaving Wei-Hai-Wei or Port
Arthur, on the opposite side OF the Vel
low Sea
1t is stated here that the japanese do
not intend to interfere with the export
of coal to China.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

Mongolia is an immense province o.!
Northwestern China, taking its name
from the Mongois, or Tartars, who have
Inhabited II since the earliest ages, and
who, in the centuries before the Chris
tian era, repeatedly threatened the de.
struc:ion of the Chinese. 1t was, In
great wall was erected on the then
Chinese boundary in thu year $50 h. c.
The Mongos are wandering tribesmen
whose chief source OF wealth lies in
their live stock. Some OF tho riches,
coal-felds in the world are between tn"
Yellow Sea and Mongolia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

pertR%ait Co.'S. ios West iash St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
{ led.

lied.
Mount Vernon. n. T., O.
Friday, Oct &, 1894, OF diphtheria, FREDDIE
j., son Of Emma Washburne and the lat
Jacob V. n. Cowenhoven. aged 8 years.
months and 25 days.
Interment at Greenwood. Saturday. Y H
O'Clock. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

l! ss:' %ss sssHs IS .t w.: .2a n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Russians to Explore the Nile.
Al inI

lBy Associated ireRsD
LONDON, oct. 5.-A St. Petershurf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25
Virginia Populists.

At the session OF the populist State
convention at Lynchburg Thursday
night the committee on resolutions re-
ported platform. 1t affirms the doc
trine OF equal rights to all and special
privileges to none, and that the wants
of the people should formulate the laws
ofthe land; commends the Initiative
aud referendum" charges the present
condition of the country to republican,
supplemented by democratic, legisla-
ton, and charges both parties with be-
traying their trusts. 1t denounces the
present administration for unlawfully
increasing the bonded debt of the coun-
try, reaffrms devotion to national and
State platforms of the peoples party,
recognizing as of special importance
the following A free ballot and fair
count and non-partisan election laws,
a restriction ofa proper volume of cur
rency, at least $50 per capita, by the
free and unrestricted coinage of both
gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to /,
supplemented by non-interest bearing
legal treasury notes; equal and uniform
taxation and fostering the public school
system.
J. Haskins Hobson was reelected
chairman of the State central commit
tee.
After adjournment of the State con-
vention the tenth district convention
nominated Capt. Edmund R. Cooke for
Congress.
The populist district convention for
the sixth Virginia district met at Lynch
burg yesterday and nominated o. G..
Rucker, of Bedford City, to make the
run for Congress against Major ?. j..
Otey, democrat, and John Hampton
Hoge, republican nominee. Rucker is
also the nominee of the prohibitionists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25
The Pythian Encampment.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. All the tents
of the Pythian Camp on the monument
grounds have been erected and every
thing is in readiness there for the visit
ing organizations. Pythian officers are
much disappointed over the prospect Of
a comparatively small attendance at
the encampment. This is attributed to
two reasons-the failure Of most of the
railroad companies to make a low rate
and the desire of many people who
would otherwise attend, to witness the
Grand Army encampment at Pittsburg
next month. The crowded streets tes-
tify that although there may be fewer
visitors than was expected, they make
a noticeable addition to the ordinary
population.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25
Ex-speaker Reed Makes a Speech

Ex-Speaker Reed Makes n Speech.
OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Aug. 25.-Ex-
Speaker Reed made a speech here to-
day Among other things he said /:
1.-THE southern men are men of intellec-
tual power, men of intelligence and
men of learning. The difficulty with
them is that the kind of learning which
arises from thorough knowledge of
business as it is carried on in the North
is entirely lacking. Such learning can
not be obtained from books. 1t must
be obtained from the experiences of or
binary life. No democrat who has been
brought in contact with the great hives
of industry in the North, who has lived
in the midst of them, who has witnessed
the prosperity which they have brought
to the country, could ever permit him
self, if left alone, to do anything which
would cause the destruction of business
or the ruin ofthe industries which he
sees about him. While the southern man
may have every opportunity to read in
books of the prosperity which has come
to the North, he has no conception Of it
such as those who have lived in it. He
is devoted to the theories of q by-gone
day. His mind is fixed upon the prin-
ciples which were essential in the pros
perity of his part of the country in the
days before the war"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The strike among the coal miners at
Belt, Mont, has ended with the compa-
MES closing down all mines perma-
nently.
Thursday night party of Indians
surrounded the home of Albert Jack
son, in Cedar county, Choctaw nation.
He was taken out in the yard where he
was shot Fifty times.
Two masked men attempted to rob
the crew of a freight train on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road at
Deerfeld, Ill.,, last night. In the run
ming fight with revolvers that followed
a special officer was killed. Both of
the robbers escaped.
Mrs.Wm. Cannon, of Sugar Loaf, Pa,
while temporarily insane, yesterday
placed paris green in the coffee and
bread in sufficient quantities to make
death of those of her family who par
took certain. A number of goats hap
pened to be the first to get the bread
and their death aroused suspicion
Mrs. Cannon then threw herself out Of
the window. She is now in precari-
GUS condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs. M. E. Undertake, widow of ].
II. Timberlake, died at Stanton yes.
terday afternoon ofconsumpticn.
1t is expected the Virginia demo.
cratic State committee will meet in
Richmond early in September to map
out plan for the congressional cam
paign.
City Attorney Shelton has given an
opinion that the police commissioners
of Norfolk acted without authority in
the recent removals of police captains
without cause before their successors
have been appointed.
Mrs. Eugenia Bumgardner Sproul,
wife of Mr.. Archibald A Sproul, Of
Middlebrook, Augusta county, died
Thursday night. She was sister Of
Mrs. James Bumgardner, of Staunton,
and related to the numerous family Of
that name in the valley.
A young man, named Samuel A.
Warren, residing in Portsmouth, and
employed on the Atlantic and Danville
Railroad, met death in a horrible
manner yesterday. The train on which
he was standing was backing out of 9
siding at Pope's station, when he fell
off and was run over. The entire train
passed over his body, cutting it in
twain, and leaving a portion of it on
either side of the track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25
Drowned.

WALTHALL, Mass, Aug. PA ca
noe containing Robert Kershaw, aged
IS, of Perkins street; Benjamin Ker-
shaw, 49,. and his son, John Kershaw, 8
years of age, was capsized in the river
this morning and all three were
drowned. The occupants of the canoe
had dog with them, and in trying to
throw the animal overheard the frail
craft was upset. The accident was wit
messed by number of people, but the
three unfortunates sank SO quickly that
no assistance could be rendered. The
boys body was recovered within a few
minutes, but efforts to resuscitate him
were unavailing.
PORTSMOUTH, O., Aug. 25.-Word
reached here this morning of the drown
ing of four persons twelve miles north
of this village. Adam A. Parrett, ex-
county commissioner, and his wife
and three children, riding in spring
wagon, attempted to ford the Scioto
river, it being very low, but the team
struck sink hole and all the occu-
pants of the wagon were drowned ex.
cept twelve-year-old boy, who man.
aged to get to shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

The auction sale of California fruit
in London yesterday was fairly success
full.
The Swiss Federal Council has ap.
proved the plans of a proposed tunnel
under the Alps.
Hon. Christopher F. Fraser, ex-com-
missioner of public works, died sud-
denly at Toronto, Ont, yesterday OF
heart disease.
General Duraudo died at Rome yes
terday. He was born in 1907, and was
conspicuous as soldier, a diplomatlstt
and cabinet minister between lo4O ana
1870.
Chinese troops are said to be advanc-
ing upon Seoul. The japanese deny
that there has been serious battle at
Corea. China is said to be buying war
material in England, which is to be
surreptitiously shipped out of the coun-
try. The killing OF Presbyterian min
lister by Chinese soldiers is confirmed.
The report of the Irish land commits
sion says that the evidence before them
showed that the Irish rents, fixed by
courts between 1881 and 1856, are now
materially excessive. The present sys-
tenn, they continue, appears to impede
seriously the administration of justice
to the tenants, owing to the expense
and delays. The courts generally have
denied the tenant share in the value
of his improvements. The commission
recommend that the occupant be no
longer compelled to pay rent on his i'm
provements. 1t is urged that commits
sion be appointed at the next session OF
Parliament to inquire further into the
subject.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25
Debs Again on the Stand.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-President Debs,
of the A. R. o., was recalled at the be-
ginning of to-day's session of the
national labor commission. He pro-
duced q letter substantiating his state.
ment that the now famous expression,
'Save your money and buy gun" was
not his but that of his stenographer, l..
P. Benedict, and was by the latter used
only in spirit of badinage. The letter
declares that the expression was com.
mon one in the Office of Butte, Mont,
from which Mr.. Benedict came. Mr..
Debs was then asked the question: aDo
you believe it justi6able to tie up the
commerce of the country in order to
obtain redress for a comparatively small
body of men," to which he replied :
"That depends. For small grievance,
/ do not think it would be iusti6able;
for one affecting large number of men,
I think it would be.''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25
To-DAY,S TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Queen Victoria
prorogued parliament to-day in speech
closing the session.
LONDON. Aug. PA dispatch from
Shanghai reasserts that the japanese
were defeated by the Chinese at Ping
Yang, and retreated in disorder to the
shore, where the advance of the Chinese
was check by the FIRE from the guns Of
the japanese fleet. The japanese lost
1900 men.
WEYMOUTH, England, Aug. 25.-The
Britannia and Satanita started this
morning in the race for the Queens
cup. The Satanita led from the start
and won the race.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. ga sea-
man on the Russian steamer Sebastapol,
piying between Constantinople and
Odessa, became enamored of an Amer
lean passenger, Miss Garrett, who
spurned him. His comrades jeered at
him until they drove him to desperation.
He shot two of them fatally with re-
volver, battered Miss CARROTS head so
brutally that she will die and commit
ted suicide by jumping overheard.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 25.-The activity OF
the Chinese in hunting down japanese
spies increases every day, and, if they
are to be believed, the coast must be
overrun with agents of the japanese
government. Seven japanese in Chinese
costume were arrested here to-day, and
it is given out that they will be expelled
from China, but nobody would be sur
prised if they were treated much more
severely. The Japanese elsewhere are
subjected to very harsh treatment. On
the island of Formosa the Chinese
authorities have been decapitating
Japanese subjects, supposed to be spies,
in large numbers. According to advices
received here from Formosa fifty Japan
csc have had their heads cut off recent
ly, after having been arrested as spies.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25.-It is
stated that the Austrian ambassador, at
the Cars desire, has gone to Vienna to
arrange meeting between the Car
and Emperor Francis Joseph.
PARIS, Aug. Pa statue of Joan Of
Arc was unveiled on Thursday at Dom
remy, her native place, in the presence
of 10000 pilgrims.
TUN1s, Aug. 25.-An earthquake
shock occurred at four o'clock this
morning at Oedjezlbab. 1t lasted six
seconds. It's direction was from east to
west. No damage was done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25

INTERPRETING REVELATIONS. = A
small pamphlet, entitled "What Do
These Things Mean2" is being freely
distributed among the homes, partic-
ularly of workingmen, in Kansas City.
Mo. 1t attempts to prove that the end
of the world is at hand and the won
derful things told in the book of Reeve
lation are about to come to pass. The
recent railroad strike is declared to be
the last sign of prophecy. This last
sign, it, declares, is distress with per-
piexity. Nations have been perplexed
before, and likewise have been dis
tressed, but this is the first time, it is
asserted, that both ca!amities have
come at once. The pamphlet is pub
lished by the international Religious
Liberty Association. No one connected
with the faith is able to fix the exact
day for the end of the world, but it is
stated that the present generation Will
live to see it, and that most OF us will
be present when the end comes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25
Strike of Printers.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 25.-Owing
to a general reduction of Is per cent.
local typographical union No. % to-day
ordered strike of employees of the
Erening Wisconsin working at the
printing and allied trades. Trades
unions of the city-3O,O0O men strong
have taken up the fight and will boy
colt the paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25
DISASTER IN WASHINGTON STATE

DISASTER IN WASHINGTON STATE
A terrific gas explosion occurred in
breast 62, on the sixth level of the
Franklin mine, at Franklin, near Sc
attic, Wash, yesterday afternoon. Sixty
two miners were imprisoned, and thirty
seven were killed. The fire was soon
e1tinguished and the work of taking
out the bodies began. All were recov-
cred.
About half of the miners were ne
groes, having been brought from the
East four years ago to replace the strik-
erS.
At 12:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon
fire was noticed in the sixth north
level, and notice was given to the men
inside who were working in different
parts of the breast and others along the
l,vel and the gangway.
Many Of the men in the gangway
rushed back to notify the miners farther
In, while others ran out and reached
the main shaft. 1t is certain that al
the men in the breast reached the gang
way in safety. In all about seventy
men were at work in the sixth level,
and of that number about forty fingered
at breast 81, where the fire started, and
made an attempt to put out the fire.
The breast was burning fercely, and
before the miners knew it the fire had
communicated to breasts 60 and 81.
Several of those who stopped at breast
81 were overcome by suffocation.
tits evident that the men had time to
come out, for those who worked in the
farther breast reached the shaft in safe
ty, while those who. were nearest the
shaft, and, consequently, more removed
from danger, persisted.
They evidently believed they were in
perfect safety from the fire, but while
they fingered the smoke oozed out fur.
Their south, and the bodies were all
sound south of breast 81, within aspace
of 500 feet,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25
Ficht with Desperadoes.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-The two desper-
ADDE'S who shot and killed Detective
Owens, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul Railway while he was resisting
their attempted hold-up of freight
train on that road last night, were sur
rounded this morning in Wiggins's
wood, about 20 miles north of this city.
Detective Owens and special officer
McGrath were fatally shot in attempt
ing to arrest them. The outlaws made
their escape, but are now said to be sur
rounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25
Nicaragua Defiant.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.-From in
formation received by the steamer Gus
ri ;, of the Southern Pacific line, which
vessel arrived last night, the Nicara-
guam government has defed the gov
ernments of both the United States and
Great Britain and has taken into GUS
tody representatives of both nations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-25

AS THE President evidently intends
to allow the new tariff bill to become a
law by the operation of time, though,
IS there is nothing to prevent him from
vetoing it if so disposed, he will be just
as responsible for it without, as with
his signature, why he should not have
signed it on the day it was passed, and
thereby turned into the governments
depleted treasury the millions of dol
lars that have in the meantime flowed
into the pockets of the whisky and
sugar trusts, is inexplicable-that is by
any creditable reason.