davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-16
GALA DAY AT ASBURY PARK.
Thirty-Two Excursions There, and
Gen. Ilnrrlson Is Expected.

ASBuRY PARK, N. j.. Aug. L.
Thirty-two excursions brought 1900
persons here to-day. and the town Is
covered with flags and bunting, and
everything has the appearance Of a
holiday.
The main attractions are the parade
OF the American Mechanics and Presi-
dent Harrison, who Is expected to ar
rive some time this afternoon from Sea
Giat. Gen. Harrison will view the para he
from the grand stand. accompanied by
Senator Bradley. The parade will prob
ably not start until , p. NJ. About 6,OO0
men will be In line. and each parader
VIII carry an American flag.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
STILL OUT IN THE COLD.
Milhollnndites Steer Clear of the
Committee of Thirty.

The expected happened when the Mil
hollandites refused the Invitation OF the
Committee Of Thirty to enroll them
selves under their banner last night.
Milholland's followers, for the most
part. have always been opposed to the
old machine, which is now amalgamated
with the Committee of Thirty. They
We're not enrolled before. and probably
refrain from doing so now on the ground
Of the old opposition. 1t Is no loss for
the Committee Of Thirty and no gain
for Milholland.
The enrolment books will be open again
tonight in all the Assembly districts,
but 1t is not likely that the political ad-
venturers' supporters will avail them
selves OF the opportunity to get In out
Of the cold. ".'T
The evening world., 1894-08-16
THE FIRST IRoNCLAD.
An Armored warship Built as Far
Back as 1885.

The idea Of protected ships. such as
an absolutely new one, This Is proved,
the fact that an armored vessel was CON
ss str Stc. th9Hgh srudshly, Of course as
d ad the the Span
Of the Netherlands had come into the
possession OF the House OF Hapsburg In
l477, but In the early part OF the six
tsenth century 1t passed to the Spanish
At this time the principles Of the
Reformation had spread throughout the
iowlsnds, and when the Spsniards insti-
tuted the lnquisition there disturbances
broke out. The Spanish soldiery plllaged
the towns OF the Netherlands In their
work OF suppressing the rebellion, and
greatly: In the Summer Of 1886 il was
invaded by the Spaniaris, both by land
and water, and the people of Antwerp
IN rst S4eas h sap on the @
or the besiegers on the river. 1t was
craft OF unusual size. with fiat bottom,
les sides armed with iron plates fastened
When finished the builders thought II a
noating castle. impregnable TO the ar
tillery and missiles Of those days which
should crush all opposition, as II CON
whom were placed like sharpshooters in
the tops OF the masts, and the rest pro-
tected by the bulwarks.
They were 20 confident that the craft
would rout the enemy that they called
It "Finis Belli." thinking IL no doubt
would put an end TO the war. Unfortu-
nately; however, the early ironclad
stuck upon a bank OF the Scheldt after
a very short and unhappy career The
Spaniards were greatly amused with the
the brave burghers OF Antwerp changed
the name from Flnis Bell to Perdito
ExpensaI. or Money Thrown Away.
the Spaniards' after defeating the Meth
erlanderN in a naval battle. carried the
monster In triumph to the camp OF Alex
ander of Parma, where 1t became one OF
Antwerp was taken Aug. II. 1885. ana so
the first ironclad on record came to an
unfortunate end.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
TlCKlED THE MULES LEGS.
Young Downling Lying at the Point
of Death ms a Result.

Twelve-year-old Edward Downing, of
26o Sixteenth street, Brooklyn, is lying
at the Seney Hospital to-day suffering
from fractured skull, the result of a
mules kick, and his condition is serious.
Edward was teasing the mule In a
vacant lot at Thirteenth street and Sec
ond avenue yesterday afternoon by tick
ling Its legs with a stick. The animal
appeared to pay little or no attention
distance.
Then the mule suddenly shot out both
hind hoofs and Edward was hurled about
ten feet away. The boy has not yet
recovered consciousness, and II Is be-
lieved that he will die.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
ROBBED BY THEIR FOREMAN.
Leaf Tobacco Carried on in &
Trusted Employees Pockets.

Rudolph Kondecky. thirty-four years
old of 213 East Fifty-ninth street, was
held for trial at the Yorkville Police
Court to-day. charged with having sys-
tematlcally robbed his employers. Hey
man Bros. & Lowenstein. cigar manu-
facturers, at 426 to 432 East Flfty-ninth
street. Rudolph was a foreman In their
employ. He had been with them for
several years and had their entire con-
fidence.
For some time tobacco has been dis
appearing from the factory. Surveil-
lance was kept over all the hands, but
no one thought OF suspecting Rudolph.
A few days ago one Of the boys in the
factory overheard the foreman talking
about taking tobacco home with him.
He told Oscar Phelffer. member of the
firm.
Mr.: Pheiffer then had a watch set on
act OF leaving the factory with his pock-
cts full of leaf tobacco.
The evening world., 1894-08-16

Insanity, and Kindred Ailments, are
treated as q specially, with great sue
cess, by the Staff of the Invallds' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y.
Many arc cured at distance without
personal consultation-the necessary
medicines being sent by mail or ex-
press. Question blanks sent on ap-
plication. For Pamphlet, References,
and Particulars, enclose 10 cents In
stamps iorposlage: Address, WORLDS
DIsPESsARI Medical ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
BRAVE STELLA CALLOPY.
ahs Rescues a Child from Drown
ing at Rocknway.

BROAD CHANNEL. ROCKAwAY
BEACH. Aug. 16-Miss Stella Callopy.
OF 5is Hart street. Brooklyn, who is
summering at Rockaway Beach. per-
formed an act Of bravery last night
which has made her a heroine in the
eyes of her friends.
The three-year- daughter of Mrs.
Gillnaus. Of 1889 Second avenue, New
York, fell overheard from the wharf in
Jamaica Bay, and would have been
drowned but for the quick presence OF
mind and bravery OF Miss Callopy. She
promptly went to the rescue of the child
ana brought II safely ashore. Miss Cal
iopy Is an expert swimmer. The child
~ sun quite I'll, and is under the care
The evening world., 1894-08-16
ESSEX GRANGERS' PICNIC.
Agriculture and Politics MingIe ut
sWinefield bridge.

NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. 16.-Therc is not
farm wagon or other vehicle to be hired
In any OF the towns of Essex or Morris
county to-day.
The farmers are enjoying their annual
picnic at Swinetield Bridge, and they are
being addressed by many asprants for
political honors and by prominent gran
gers on agricultural subjects. About
1900 persons are at the grounds.
The roads leading there have been
crowded with vehicles since early morn
ing. and every available boat on the
Passaic River has been pressed into
service.
The evening world., 1894-08-16

Prof. WilAin Henry CusAek. who died at his
home IN Poughkeopsls yesterday. besides being
prominent architect. vas an artist OF con-
siderable ability. II Is claimed that he was
enc OF the six architects whose designs for
new City Hall here are being considered. For
ono Of his painting The Entombment OF
Christ" be va offered 81 OOJ by John wAna
Quoted an art class at Vassar Institute.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
CANDY IN A BLAZE.
Neiton's stock and Fixtures De-
stroyed Early this morning.

Charles Kelton's confectionery, at Az
flith avenue, Brooklyn. was the scene
o' short but lively fire at S.l5 o'clock
this morning.
me flames destroyed Kelton's stock
anu anu fixtures, valued at $1,000. and did
Which is owned by Charles McCarty. OF
SlI Seventh avenue.
Like all the early morning fires which
I Eroe,, broken out in various parts of
ths ooklyn, within the past few days.
snd origin of this is also a mystery,
Isuu1%s' VIII be Investigated by Fire Marshal
The evening world., 1894-08-16
REJECTED NEW SCHOOL PLAN
Lively Public Meeting at BeIlevins
Last Might.
lspeeI.l to The Eyenlnk world.

Especial to The Evening Worldly
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 16.-There was
a lively time at public meeting held at
Belleville last night for the purpose OF
voting money for the erection OF tive
new school buildings. -
There was considerable opposition -
the adoption OF the plans Of Architect
Teneycke, the painters, masons and
builders boycotting him because of being
dissatisfied with their treatment by him
In former contracts.
The plans were finally rejected by o
majority OF two votes.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
SMALLPOX ALARMS NEWARK.
The ContaRiOn Said TO He sprend-
ing Through Lax Quarantine.

NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. ls.-Small-pox
continues on the increase in this city.
This morning Mrs. Sarah Morris. wife
Of Major Morris, of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., was removed to the hospital. 1t
disease.
The Board OF Health at once placed
the Morris residence under quarantine.
Of the SANITARY Committee y fbat tei II tbs
disease became epidemic In Newark,
the public schools would not be opened
on Sept. TO- the date fixed for the Fall
term to begin.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
w. II. Lawrence's Condition.

William Belts Lawrence. the member Of the
Century Club who put 4 bullet into his head In
front of the clubhouse late Tuesday night. Ia
still alive In his private room at the Roosevelt
Hospital. His condition reported last night
as critical, and this morning II was given out
at the hospital that there had been no change
Many visitors have called at the hospital TO In
qure about MIR. Lawrence's condition. His
brother made a brief visit last night. The
brother 10 quoted as saying that he inquired at
the Century Club and assured that Mr..
Lawrence had had no trouble OF any Kind there,
financial or otherwise.
The evening world., 1894-08-16

Policeman BranniEan. OF the West Thirtleth
street station. is lame to-day as result OF his
experience with a horse In Greeley Square iAs,
night The animal. which was attached to
coach. was eating oats out OF a feed bag. when
IL was startled by the sudden changing Of q
cAble-car EonE II rushed At breakneck speed
up sixth avenue. managing to oyertAke horse
car upon the rear platform NJ which II planted
its fore legs, Fortunately the car stopped and
PatrolmAn Branngsn led tho animal down. II
started on again. however. and the policeman was
dragged half a block with nothing for him To
hold on TO but the teed-bsg.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
FALSE CHECKS AT NEWARK.
Newark Police Think ~. o. Bald.
win" Ia an Expert Operator.

NEWARK. n. j.. Aug. 1e--The polios
OF tho First Precinct have landed. as
they think. professional swlnd!er Of
some note. He was operating yesterday
under the name Of IN. o. Baldwin," ahd
was arrested for Offering a fraudulent
check for sl75 on the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. !
He was negotiating for the purchase
OF a buggy from George CRUDE, at 24o
Market street, and seemed SO anxious In
get away that CRUDE had him arrested.
There was no amount TO his credit az
the bank. and several other checks wore
found In his pockets, -,
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Corpse In the Passaic.

NEWARK, n, j., Aus. 1.-THE body OF an
known man found In the Psssac River at the
foot Of Marshall street, kearny. yesterday after
noon. He is 1--WE feet eEh; Inches tall, apparently
about forty years old. with browa hair. mixed
with gray, The body had probably been in the
water a week,
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Tho Potatoes Were safe.
CFrom an EiehAngs,J

From an ExchAnge.)
"James! whispered tae startled wife,
wake up! = scar somebody In the
cellar"
composlng himself to sleep again. II
took the potat toes to the office this after
noon and locked them In the vault"
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Typhoid Fever In MontcIair.

MoNTCLAIR. n. J.. Aug. Is.--Thers is an
epidemic OF typhoid fever in this place Sixteen
cases hsv. been reported 10 the Health Board.
Ten cases are beng cared for in the Mountain
side Hospital. The Health BOARD are tryink 10
keep the disease under control. which they claim
they have done. no new cases have been re-
ported So far no deaths have been reported from
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Took Acid by Mistake.

John Vincent. thirty years DID, has been I'll
for some time at his home. 4o7 Oakland street.
williamsburg. Last night he got hold Of
bottle containing carbolic acid Instead OF the
regular mixture Vincent took the usual dose.
and In less than five minutes was unconscious.
out OF Vincent, and he Is better to-day.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Tried to hob n bakery.

80 seharman. sixteen years old. was held In
~ 'e' Avenue Police Court. WILLIAMSBURG
nan 'Soru'ns, on a charge OF vagrancy. schar-
vnIis "aA arrested at o'clock this morning,
FlusS,,Nhg to break into the bakery at 100
char. avenue. The baker wouldn't prefer a
locked M r burglary against the lad. SO he was
N' up on a charge OF yagTancy.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
III. Body Lay out In the storm.

oRADELL, y. j.. Aug. ls,-corOn.r csss. OF
EnElewood. has been much criticised for his
failure to promptly RESPOND 10 tho summons.
last night, notifying him that George E.
Dsmarest, a schOOlbOy sixteen years old, had
been accidentally Killed while out cunning here.
The body lay In open held during the severe
storm which prevailed last night. Justice Webb
acting as Coroner, finally took charge of the body
and had II removed u an undsrtakeT's
The evening world., 1894-08-16
wysE'H$S nj NEW VINE REMEDY

stands highest for all diseases OF the kidneys.
Recommended BY people We all know. Price a.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Fell from a Roof Into a Brook.

MoNTCLAIR, y. j., Aug. is.- Frank Herman.
a stationary engineer. met with an accident
last night which may necessitate the amputa-
ton OF his right leg. lie was painting the
roof OF the residence OF Edward Dods, on Wal
nut street, when he slipped and fell 10 the bed
Of Toney's Brook. which novs past the house, \
distance OF forty feet. His right leg was broken
In the fall and he received severe scalp wound.
He was taken to the Mountainsde Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Death of Ex-Judse Clements. ,
(Dy Associated Press.

CAMDEN. y. j.. Aug ls.-Ex-Judge Clements
died at his home in Haddonheid. this county. yss-
terdsy. sft.r a Lingering illness From 1854 b
1898 Judge Clements WAS lay Judge Of the New
Jersey Court OF Errors and Appeals. Prior u.
that time he acted a. Justice OF. the Peace. aaA'
for . number Of years as Associate Judge "a
Camden County. He also allied Positions On 3
number OF important State commissions. IA
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Ili-Health Made Him Dependent.

Shortly before 10 O'Clock this morning Philip
schmit, forty-ssvcn years old. a saloon keeper.
at - Wales avenue. Jersey City. attempted
to commit suicide by shooting himself In the
head. An ambulance vas called and he was
taken to the City Hospital He will probably
die. lie has been In ill-hcalth for some tine.
and this made him despondent.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Bishop O'Hnra Improving.
IBy Associated Pressl

CAPE MAY. n. j.. Aug 1.-THE condition Of
Right Rev Dr. o'Hars, Roman Catholic Bishop
~ Scranton Pa. who Is lying a. his brothers
cottage in this city suffering from a stroke OF
paralysis, is gradually improving. II Ia thought
he VIII be able 10 return TO his home on s4tur-
The evening world., 1894-08-16
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
nIfN TnnAN-
DUE TOMORROW.
Limited staad. Alens

The Psnnsylvania Limited. which was ne
pioneer limited express between New York and
Chicago. 10 the only train Of its high class now
IN service between the two cities. II leaves
Psnnsyivanis Railroad Station. New York. even
day At 1000 A. NJ. and arrives 81 1icllJ
eco next morning. r.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Couycntion of CoIored Men.

AsBURY PARK. ". j., Aug. 1.-THE colorsa
citizens State Convention convened this fore
noon in Education Hall. with large attsndahos
OF delegatea The principal business transacted
was the organization Of auxiliary Of the JunisR
Order for mutual benefit. 4
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Both Gave Up Weeds.

Jack-Are you going to marry that
widow. after all? And I hear you are
going to give up smoking?
Fred-Yes She gives UP her weeds and
| give up mine.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
r"ieve. Get Mrs. Anderson. Cash.

mn. Jennie b. Anderson. OF Tbo Lexington ave.
tb,, sAyn' reported TO the police to-day
shtereJ Ing her absence yesterday thieves had
"' mouse and stolen SIS In cash.
The evening world., 1894-08-16

For biliousness and all
otber conditions resulting
FROM constipation, go by the
boo on Beecham's pills.
Books free. pills 25c. AT drug
stores: or write to b F Allen
Co, sos Canal st. New York,
The evening world., 1894-08-16
DESERTED BY THEIR FATHER.
Three Little Children Found Hud-
died in a HALLWAY.

Shortly after midnight this morning
Policemen Fox and Carey. Of the Grand
avenue station. Brooklyn. found three
children huddled together in the hallway
of 1854 Dean street.
The children were William Ennis. ten
years old his brother James, seven years
old, and his sister Annie, five years old.
They said they had been deserted by
their father. The little ones were placed
in the care OF the Childrens Society.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
uddsn FaIntingsp

lEpileptic Convui-
'sions, or Ftts, and
all nervous diseases,
as Paralysis Loco
motor Ataxin, Epi-
lepsy, or Fits, St
Vitus's Dance,
Sleeplessness, Nerv-
Gus Prostration,
Nervous Debility,
Neuralgia, Melan-
The evening world., 1894-08-16
FELL 40 FEET TO THE GROUND
Narrow Escape Of q FOur-Year-Old
Child in Hay Ridge.

The four-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Moran, a widow. who lives over the
ONCE of the BRANDED Manufacturing
Company's mills, at Sixty-fifth street
and Third avenue, Bay Ridge, had a
narrow escape from death yesterday
afternoon by falling a distance of forty
feet thu ough an air-shaft to the ground.
The child was badly hurt, but will re-
cnNer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19

incidental protection shall become
law. There is no other defensi-
BILE ground. This policy has been
tried before. Under it the country
prospered. 1t is the path of COM
mon sense. 1t embodies no wild
theories of free trade by which the
money will be sluiced out of the
country for the purchase of goods
manufactured abroad. 1t embodies
no creation and perpetuation of
trusts by which the people would
be oppressed by the extortion of
tribute, no part of which would go
into the treasury of the govern
ment, but all into the pockets OF
privileged classes. We say, there
fore, to the conservative senators,
stand together. Stand for the
country. Stand for the old-time
Democratic principles. Stand for
the business interests that are now
looking so impatientiy for the en-
actment of the pending law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
A A . 0 +. I A r

Is as big as Cart Wheel. Every dollar counts. If
you can save a necessary purchase and still
get the best why not do it, You do 1t if you will
buy your Spring outfit of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
Pension Curiosities.


Baltimore sun.
1t is stated us very curious fact
that there are now, nearly thirty
years after the civil war, 100000
more persons getting pensions
than there were troops in the field
on the Union side at any single
time during the war. Yet there
are 100000 applications for pen
sions yet to be acted upon! In
June, 1893, the pension roll had
966,0l2 names and 7l1,150 claims
were pending. The outgo for pen
sions was $l5S,l55,342, figure
which exceeds all the pensions
paid by all the nations in the
world for all their wars. We pay
twice as much as all put together.
In fact, if we capitalize our pension
payments we find that we are in
effect paying interest on a bonded
debt equal to the true valuation Of
all the property in the seeded
states in 1861, which was some $5,-
000,00O,O0O The war cost some
$3,0O0,000; pensions since have cost
81 800, 100000. 1t would have been
economical to have settled the diff
ferences Of 1861 on IL cash basis.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
Foreign Labor--imported Products.

The labor troubles in the coke
regions are more threatening than
they have been for some years. A
strike is in progress, and the strill-
ers have formed themselves into
mobs and are destroying the coke
ovens and other property. They
march from place to place armed
with any convenient weapons, and
driving the worknen away com
NIT their depredations. The des-
truction of life is part of their saw
age work.
1t is most emphatically case of
retribution, so far as the owners of
the coke ovens are concerned.Af few
years ago the coke manufactures
imported from Hungary and other
countries in Europe q large force
of laborers to take place of their
former employees. The entire
press of the state revolted against
this intrusion, and its columns were
filled with accounts of the degrad-
ed manner in which these import
ed laborers lived. The result was
that decent labor was banished
from the business of coke burning.
Whole sections were filled with an
ignorant, brutal and fierce set of
laborers and the American was
driven out.
The present condition OF things
in the coke region has been invit-
ed by the very men who are now
powerless to protect their property
against the ravages of their i'm
ported operatives.
The Mckinley law imposes a
duty of 90 per cent on coke for the
purpose of enabling the coke pro-
ducer to pay the increased wages
of the American over the foreign
labOrer. Instead Of so using the
protective duty, he has imported
these cheap laborers, has paid them
less than the American laborer can
possibly subsist upon and has put
in his own pocket the increased
profit derived from the duty.-Mi-
ners' Independent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
Stand Together.

Plain Dealer.
When the Democrats in the sem
ate agreed to stand together and
permit no amendments to be in
troduced to the senate bill except
such as were presented by the
finance committee, they agreed up
Oh the only plan by which tariff
bill could pass the senate. Sem
ator Mills on Friday last partially
broke through this arrangement,
although he announced in his
speech that he would vote for the
bill ON its final passage.
There are two factions in the
present congress that are danger
Gus to the republic; one is the free
trader and the other is the McKin-
leyite. Some Of the free traders
would rather let the Mckinley bill
stand than have a conservative
tariff bill pass. They know how
absolutely impossible it is under
the Mckinley bill and a gold basis
to raise revenue enough to carry
on the government and so tenac-
ious are they on their theory of
free trade that they act as though
they would prefer to see the gov
ernment wrecked under the Me-
Kinley bill if they cannot get a
radical free trade bill, than to have
it become prosperous under con-
servative revenue bill with incl
dental protection. This is harsh
statement to make, but it looks
very much that way. The extreme
protectionists take grounds that
lead to precisely the same result.
They insist that the Mckinley bill
shall remain upon the statute books
and from a political standpoint
they prefer to see the country
wrecked under the Mckinley bill
rather than have conservative
bill passed by the Democrats, for
they know that an era of prosperity
Is liable 10 come in under conser-
vative tariff bill and that the Dem
ocrats will get the credit for it.
Between the devil and the deep
sea is the path Of safety and the
conservative Democrats of the sem
ate and of the whole country take
that middle ground. They de-
mand that tariff for revenue with
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
ANDREW JAcKsoN's farewell ad

ANDREW JACKSON's farewell ad-
dress was perhaps one of the ablest
documents ever written by an
American citizen. The following
extract is prophetic:
"The corporations and wealthy
individuals who are engaged in
large manufacturing establish
ments desire a high tariff to in
crease their gains. Designing po-
liticians will support it to concili-
ate their favor and to obtain the
means of profuse expenditure for
the purpose purchasing influence
in other quarters.
Do not allow yourselves
my fellow-citizens, to be misled on
this subject. Federal government
cannot collect surplus for such
purposes without violating the
principles of the Constitution and
assuming powers which have not
been granted. 1t is, moreover, a
system of ipjustic, and, if persisted
in, will inevitably lead to corrup.
tion and must end in ruin"