davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Unknown Man Committed Suicide,

Policeman uooEhan, OF the Central Park squad.
found the dead body OF a man lying In a olump
OF bushes at sixty-iourth street and Eighth ave
nue. at o'clock this mornins. There was a big
cash In his throat, and an open razor lay on the
ground bssde him. He was evidently about Atty
hve years old. I'VE feet ak inches In height. and
was clad In gray suit and russell shoes Moth
ins was found In his pockets 70 aid Identification.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

Eight ocean liners sailed from this port
to-day. all carrying as many passengers
as they could accommodate.
Among those on the La Touraine, for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
||IC|LANT
| is LEADING.
lind Rather Light, but She
Seems to Be Holding
Britannia Safe.
IlLEs's BOAT FIRST AWAY.
lip and Tuck for a Time, Then
the Yankee Sloop Went
to the Front
me- COURSE As YESTERDAY.
kqjiant More than Four Minutes
Ahead at One Time on
the Second Round.
me COURSE As YESTERDAY.


ROYAL ST. GEORGES YACHT
hUB, JAMESTOWN. Dublin Bay,
bly, 2i.-The American sloop Vi
liant and the British cutter
|fitannia started this morning on
)sir tenth race. with the score
anding s to in favor of the Prince
Wales's yacht.
% the same az yesterday. from the
kst Pier, here, to and around Rosebeg
Poy, thence out to sea and around the
|sh Lightship. from there back towards
ray Head and around the Muglns, and
PIN those rocks back to the pier;
rec times around the course, complet-
b the total distance of fifty miles.
The prize competed for to-day was $500,
ven by the Royal St. Georges Yacht
ub.
was distinctly Britannia weather;
pit some black-looking clouds in the
A,.L
""' i'oh' "iic'i the hsh' airs
Ere coming, raised hopes of better rae
weather before the contest was de-
Jed.
he starting gun was fired at 1896
NJ. Greenwich time.
~ this hour the breeze had hardened
w., anu '"''ss 'ooheo orishter
'e'@"''
Britannia First Away.
The racers crossed tho line ne fol
VS..
H. NJ. S.
tsnnia. $500. ................. 10 Sc 10
gilant. u. .....,,, 10 rs %
on Britannia's weather beam. where
pm a desperate piece of lufiing fol-
ed' ana was watched with great in
est and much excitement ashore.
When they squared away for the run
Rosebeg Buoy Britannia was a length
Fad of. her opponent.
he breeze, by this time, was again
hder and when spinnaker's were set
giant was travelling close on Britain
Ms st,rho,rd ,,,,,,su ,oa,i,, s' .e
coming throush Britannia lee.
most IN st.ns.,,m ''e"' '"e'''
w.
~, '"e sachts sans began TO MI
,. '".S were nearly OH the original
I'm - anu 'isiaht crept SLOWLY up
ene was aoeam OF her rival. Then
~, american yacht forged ahead, grad
increasing hef 'eau as they made
e's puoS' "hich marx Vlsiiaht
r,a Us" anu ha'i aheau OF BRIT
a' me times passing the first
, No'eoes buoy on the hrst
'' "ere' TT Ar
Kilant =, .,
itann,a ''''''''''''''''' =, r.
ho"eNe'' vi 'he Teach 10
u" Lhshship' IN light wind, and
DER jlb-topsails, was drawing up on
n' D ~as Obliged Gsa to n in order to try
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
STEAMER REPORTED SUNK.
Unknown Vessel Said to Have Gone
Down on Brest.

BREST, FRANCE, July 2l.-A large
steamer is reported to have been sunk
off this port. No particulars have been
received as to name or nationality.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
, Lowell Win VIM Resume WORK.
ny Associated Press

LOWELL. Mass, July gi.-rhs Lawrence
Manufacturing Company to-day notified operators
that the mill will begin running ca half time
next week. Employment will beg hen to 1 200.
The hiddleseK mills will close down Aone de-
partmsnts tonight. and all departments will be
closed soon ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Pleasant for Bather. at nockaway.

ROCK AWAY BEACH. July 2i.--A shark seven
feet long WAS washed ashore last evening on
the beach on Smith 4 wainwrishts bathing
houses seaside. Richard Albrett, a nfe-saver,
dealt 1t several blows with an oar, killing H.
~ uS- fep-eatsr In the sand. q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Due Tonight and May Be Her
aided by Fierce Squalls
Last Night by Far the Warmest oil
tho Summer.
But "Manager" Dunn Says He Will
Change the "Bill."

The warmest previous July q recorded %
In 1855 On the same day last year the highest
temperature registered So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Outdone! H y % %3 SUNDAY WORLD

10 the Muglins. with big jib-topsall pull
ing splendidly and the wind freshening.
The Muglins, third mark, on the first
round, were passed in these times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
A PETARD IN ROME.
IL ExpIodes, but Does No Damage,
Near the British Embassy.
(By Associated Press.)

ROME, July IA petard was ex-
ploded this morning near the British
Embassy.
No damage was done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

r, A. LEN4K, OF Henry Hentx g. Co. #, says
nthe ELIoTxbPoIsE cured me III insomnia. "
Write OF call for Information. h-EcrsorslsE,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Triple Hanging IN AIaba ma k.

10y Ahs lVIaIeu TTt7NV
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July gL-Peter Davis,
Dan Washington and uharer EAcll. all coiorcd
were hanged on the SAME scaiTod al the county
Jail here YESTERDAY. Two thousand people wit
na3hod the executions. Davis wanted to marry
another mans wife and murdered her husband,
Washington arFassinated a storekeeper and Eseli
killed his wife
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

President Cteveiaad's --latest.
Lot. a. White Plains PARK: For free passes and
maps write New Nstheriafd Realty Co 20 B~sy.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

britannia, however, on the reach to
IN Lighship, in light wind, and
aer Jib-topsails. was drawing up on
sliants weather and the American
cht was obliged to luff in order to try
prevent her passing. This man
uVre, however, failed, and two miles
'm Rosebeg Britannia was broad on
giants weather and drew slowly
lead
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20
The DEED OF A MANIAC
With an AYe Hu Killed Thres Members
Of His Family.
1T WAS A SHOCKING CRIME
After Numbering His Mother, Sister
and Brother. He Slashed His
Own Throat Tho Bodies
All Burned.

MONTGOMERY, No., Nov. IA terrible
tragedy was committed at 3o'clock this
morning, about two miles from Wells.
vile. AT that place lived Thomas Porter.
check, his mother, two sisters and a
brother, all Bohemians. II appears that
Thomas Portercheck complained yes,cr-
day evening that his head was hurting
him and said that shc believed his neck
was broken, and refused to 60 to bed.
AT 3 o'clock this morning no secured an
axe and killed his widowed mother, his
sister and his brother. When he was muir
dering his mother his sister and his
brother, bis other sister made her escape
by jumping through n window. She stood
outside and looked in through window
and saw her maniac brother saturate tho
room with coal oil, set 1t OH fro and then
cash himself with knife In tho throat.
He sank down and NIL four bodies wero
consumed in the burning house.
by the time the ncichbors got to tho
unfortunate man tho house was ablaze.
They tried TO rescue tho bodies. THIS
morning tho four bodies could be seen
still burning In tho ruins. Tho mother
was an invalid and had been confined to
her bed for 12 years. The murderer had
suddenly become insane.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20
FOR silver.
westsrn People Beginning 10 Ask FOR
Their Rights.

westsrn People Beginning 10 Ask FOR
Their Rights.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-The Gary SD
correspondent Of the Journal wires tho fol.
lowing information obtained from the
amanuensis of ono OF the leaders Of the
movement:
"For several months an understanding
has existed among the leading silver men
of tho United States that nm emphatic de-
mand shall be made that the republican
platform oS 1885 shall contain an uneQuiv.
ocal declaration in favor OF the unquali-
fed free coinage OF silver, and In the
event Of the failure OF the republicans to
90 declare, new party movement shall
forthwith be sprung, with two plsnks in
tho platform, declaring simply for protec.
ton and free coinage. The management
Of tho movement 10 largely In the hands of
Senators Jones, Stewart and Pettigrsw.
They are looking to Senator Cameron 90 o
presidential candidate in the event Of the
birth Of the now party. The
results Of the recent election have given
the leaders renewed confidence, 90 they
now believe they will be able to absorb
the remnants Of tho populists and, through
the protective plank, secure the adhesion
of tho labor vote of tho East. Thus they
hope to centralise the entire free silver
strength and much Of tho labor vote OF
the country. Ny informant is positive In
his declaration that the republican party
will be forced either to adopt silver
plank or be destroyed. This intention to
rule or ruin Is the fundamental tenet OF
the movement. It 10 oven said that Scna.
tor Cameron has already consented to
head the revolt"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20

upon the Importance OF the mining indus.
Try and the part II has played Ia the build.
Ina up Of California. ]. A. Basham. con.
grsesman-elsct from the First California
district, delivered brief address, promis.
ing - amsmber Of congress that hs would
champion the cause OF the miners, and
that Ia particular ho should urge sppro-
priations sufficient to build dams Tor the
impoundine Of all Of tho heavier debris
created through the operation Of hydrau.
lie mining, and that tho muddy water
which should flow over tho barriers he
would have conducted into the tule
swamps along the Sacramento river. He
believed hydraulic mining could thus be
carried ON and much valuable land re.
claimed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20

with terror and numbors Of people ars
fleeing tho country. Several people we're
killed and number injured ut Seminar.
This village was nearly destroyed. Al
Palmaro, wherc nearly every building 10
in ruins, several persons were killed and
10 injured. A number Of houses at Ma.
lachcough and Terremuove were dam.
aged, although nobody was killed or In
jurcd. The people arc camping out in
the aelds. Troops In the province oi
Reggie di Calabria arc rendering oil the
assistance possible to tho endangered In.
habitants. Two violen, shocks OF earth.
quake were felt last evening in Milaxs. on
the north coast Of Sicily. Tho terrified In
habitants fed from the town and spent
tho night IN the open air.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20
LIFE AMONG The MOQUIS
IN ARIZoNA's MOUNTAINS


DEsvEg, Nov. l9.-Captain Constant
Williams Of tho Seventh infantry has
forwarded to the headquarters OF the de.
partment OF Colorado particulars Of the
trouble with the Moqui Indians. The
Moqui Indians dwell In the mountains Of
Arizona l50 miles from Fort Wingate, the
nearest military post. They arc peace
full and industrious tribe but ignorant OF
oil matters outside Of their own little
villages. II 10 said they believe they are
tho only people in the world with the ex.
ception Of the four companies Of United
States cavalry that appeared ON the
occasion Of their last outbreak. Governor
SolomAl obtained some progressive ideas
from his visit to Washington about 10
years ago. On his return no described
the immense number Of people. its rail.
roads and gigantic buildings he had seen.
The Indians, thinking he was crazy,
placed HIM in confinement for somo
time. Solomal has never abandoned
his desire for reform and has
gathered about him followers that
comprises about ons-third Of the Moquis.
Captain Williams, to ascertain the cause
of tho disturbance, visited the villages
and found that IL arose from the second
attempt Of Solomal to adopt the customs
Of the pale faces. Meetings Of the two
factions were hold and chiefs Of the con.
tending factions stated their cases. Gov
ernor Solomai said he wanted his children
to 20 to school and be brought up a. white
children are. When he and the others
had dono the hostile raised objections, had
seized some Of their corn fields and had
threatened to seize others. They threat.
ened to cxpel them from town. So Solo
NAL had asked for the cavalry to be::sent.
The hostiles numbered about two-thirtls
OF the tribe, and were led by one Iona.
hungyoma. They were opposed to pro-
aress Of any kind and wanted to follow in
the stops Of their forefathcrs. After Solo'
NAL had finished his speech their chief
rose to reply. He substantially admitted
the truth of Solomai' atements, saying
his followers did not want to be civilixed
nor have their children 90 to school. They
had seized fields at Moencopee because
they had belonged TO them in former
years and had been unlawfully taken
away. In the spring no intended to take
away more Of the fields Of tho followers Of
Solomal. He also said the difficulty could
bc settled In no other way than by the
coming Of the United States troops.
Therefore. Captain Williams said he had
deemed II necessary to ask for two troops
of United States cavalry to be sent there.
II 10 believed tho trouble will be over In q
few doys.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20
NO USE FOR EITHER.


Neither Mckiniey Nor Harrison to Have
tho support or New York.
WASHINGTON. Nov. io.-The Mckinley
boom has struck big obstacle in the
shape OF Boss Platt OF New York.
A republican politician who has bccn for
several weeks In New York md who has
had good opportunities for consultation
with tho republican leaders there. has ar
rived in Washington. He has sccn Tom
Platt since the election and had confer.
once with him upon the subject Of the
presidential nomination outlook within
tho republican party. This gentleman
said: "Mr. Platt looks to tho republican
future with great confidence and hopeful.
moss and he was much moro frank In his
expression of opinion as TO tho men and
candidates than supposed no would be.
He said that while New York would look
with favor upon tho candidacy Of Tom
Reed OF Maino or OF Senator Allison Of
Iowa, II would not support either McKin.
ley Of Ohio OF Harrison Of Indiana.
"This statement was unequivocal and
showed clearly that Mr.. Platt meant wha,
hs said. He ID evidently not aiiirmativsiy
committed NJ TO candidate. but he has
positive views as to tho candidates whom
be will oppose. II is clear that nothing
has happsned since Benjamin Harrison
left the white house to remove the ani.
mostly which Tom Plat cherished toward
him from the beginning Of his admins
trstion, when President Harrison refused
to recognize Piatt, or, as Platt always put
Il, to keep his pledges For therc can bc
NO donbt that tho Piatt influence was OK.
trsmely effective In tho Chicago conven.
tion In securing tho nomination Of Bcnja.
min Harrison for president ut worry criti.
cal time.
ut can be said also that Platt would not
favor tho candidacy Of other Morton Of
New York or Depew for president. In
fact, he distinctly stated that Now York
would have no candidate to present to the
republican national convention. But Il
seems that New York will havo sope can.
didates to oppose there, for IL MIR. Platt ID
alive ut the time tho next republican M.
tional convention shall meet there can be
no doubt but that he will be a very power.
full and possibly the determining factor in
the great delegation from New York at
that conventions"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20
Her siren Charms.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-John J. Forsythe.
son Of millionaire Jacob Forsythe, de-
clarcs in his cross bill filed to-day in tho
separate maintenance proceedings
brought by his young wife, Myrtle Z. For
sythe, that tho fair defendant lured him
by her siren charms into . marriage for
the sole purpose Of levyinR blackmail upon
himself, his father and his wealthy friends.
The marriage Of young Forsythe TO the
daughter Of . Michigan farmer has been
followed by series Of legal battles in.
Guiding SUIT for slander brought BY the
young wife against her father-in.law. In
the bill filed to-day he accuses his wife Of
infidelity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Justice Lawrence
of tho supreme court has denied the appIi-
cation Of tho children of Jay Gould as exc.
cutors Of their fathers estate to cancel
tho taxes on the personal estate for ls9i
on the ground Of non.residencc, but the
judge says he will grant their counsel per-
mission to move for tho punishment Of
the land commissioners for contempt for
failing to take any notice Of the frs, writ
of certiorari which was issued to review
assessments.
George Gould claimed he lived in Lake.
wood, n. j., and the other two children
claimed residence ut Tarrytown, y. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20
WINE GROWERS.
They Promise to Engage In Red u,
(Outost

They Promise To Engage In . Rsd Hot
Contest.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 19.-The Califor-
mia Wine Growers' association held an.
other meeting to-day. Several prominent
growers signed the articles Of agreement
admitting them to membership. Il Is
now claimed that membership represent
ing an output of 6,6oo, 900 Of wine annually
has been secured. Tho object Of the asso-
citation 10 to secure membership repre-.
senting 100000 gallons Of wine, thus
practically securing control Of the wine
output of California. There promises to
bc lively contest between this oreaniza-
tion and tho California Vino Dealers
association, which also aims to control
the California product.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Renewcd re-
ports that Senator Cameron had given his
consent to bo the presidential candidate
Of "protection and FREQ silver" party
meets with emphatic donial from closo
and intimate friends Of the senator here
who are In position to speak with au-
thority. Cameron said recently to an as
sociated press reporter that while he was
silver man, he was mono the less re-
publican and 1t was as . republican that
hc hoped to SEQ the whi,o metal suitably
recognikcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20
SLAUC HTER.


Ladies Urged to Think OF the DEANS
They Gauss.
CLEVELAND, Now, 19.--The opening ses.
sion of tho W. Z. T. U. convention to-day
was not so well attended ~ tho previous
sessions. Mrs. Mary +. Lowell Of Massa.
chusetts reported for tho department, of
mercy and spoke against the use Of birds
for tho adornment Of ladies' hats and
against tho killing Of seals for use in
cloaks, urging her hearers to look into
what she termed tho horrors Of tho
slaughter house. She offered resolution,
which was unanimously adopted, urging
the creation Of q sentiment among the
young people Of tho country against the
practice Of vivisection.
Rev. Mary Wood Allen spoke for the
purity department. Sho complained Of
lack Of funds, but otherwise offered an
encouraging report. Mrs. c. W. Wood.
ward reported for the work among rail.
road men. Barring m interruption
caused by the great strike tho work has
been very encouraging.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20
AMERICAN BEEF.
The Danish Minister Talks About Its
ExclusIon Prom ID "a nmnrk

The Danish Minister Talks About Its
Exclusion From ID ,nmark.
WASHINGTON. Nov. I9.-Count Bevent.
low, Danish minister, first heard Of tho
action Of Denmark in excluding American
beef and meats through an associated
press cablcgrnm from Copenhagen. Tho
court expressed surprise as no action In
that limo had heretofore been contcmpla-
ted. He said tho action was probably due
to request from Germany, as tho beef
received mt Danish ports frequently would
find its way into Germany and thus over.
come German restrictions. lie had never
heard that any Of tho American product
in Denmark was affected with Texas
fever. Under the circumstances he feels
tho action of Denmark is not SO much
aimed against the United States as it is to
mako Denmark's neiGhbor. Germany.
effective in her exclusion. The minister
has not yet received any official adviccs
on the subject.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20

SAN Francisco, Nov. i9.-Captain Ed.
ward Newtb, commander Of the whaler
Jeanette, which recently came into port.
was arrested by the federal authorities
this afternoon on warran, charging him
with having deserted Joseph White, o 10.
year-old boy, who belonged to the Jean.
cites crew on Hirschcl island. When
the boy was taken sick hc was landed OH
Hirschel Island in charge of tho cabin
boy and placed in ten, wherc he died.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20
PROM iSES.
The Miners Have Ihst Much to Their
Credit,

Credit.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19.-The third an.
nual conference of the California Miners
association convened here this afternoon.
Nearly 1000 delegates are in attendance.
Among those present by invitation were a
score OF delegates representing Nevada,
Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Colorado and
Montana. When Prof. j. II. Ncff had
called tho convention to order. letters oi
regret were read from GoYernor-eleci
Budd. who is too Ill to attend; Governor
Richards OF Montana, Governor Sheldon
of South Dakota, and Senator White and
Congressman Bowers of California.
Governor Markham was then intro.
duced and, in felici,ious address, dwell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l9.-Two favorites
showed in front to-day. Major McLaugh.
lin and Lissak. Tho latter colt was
started for tho first time In California
amid tho lot OF good 2-ycar-olds. Six fur.
longs-Goula. colt, won. wag second.
Shirley third; time, i:l6H. About six
furlonas-Pashs won, Empress Of Norfolk
second, Dockstadter third; time. i:i2h.
Ono milc-Major Mclaughlin won, Cap
tain Rees second. Oakland third; time,
1:i0H. Five furlones- won, Play.
full second, st. Cccclia, Ally, third; time.
l:oi. Ono milo-Braw Scot won, Miss
Buckley second, Mary S. third; time.
l:4lH,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20
KENAN'S BODY FOUND.

A Gunshot Wound In the stemaeh 40.
counis For liis Death.
UPPER SASDrsKY, Nov. l9.-Ths dead
body Of Robert Kenan was found at an
early hour this morning In FortwenRler'l
woods, several miles from hore. There
Was wound in the pit Of the stomach,
evidently made by o gunshot.
Ho had been absent for two days ON q
hunting expedition. The supposition ID
that In climbing over fence his gun was
accidentally discharged, the charge TAX
ing effect In the stomach, causing him "a
bleed to death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20

ELwooD, Ind. Nov. lo.-Thc Elwood
Iron Works and Radiator companies have
assigned. The companies have been or
ganiIrd lGr three years and were capital
!xci Tor S.O0.QOJ. They made specially
of heavy castings. lin plate mlchincry
and Holland radiators aud were the only
makers OF these goods IN tho state. Dis
satisfaction among the stockholders
caused the assignment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20
CON IlNUED.

The Hsrshnsid D.vore" Case WIN 0oms
Up To-Day.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
FARGO, n. D., Nov. 19.-An immense
crowd packed tho district court room to-
day to SEQ tho first gun flred In tho famous
Hcrshilcld divorce case. Thoy wero not
rewarded with anything sensational, how.
ever. for Immediately upon the opening
OF the cnse motion for continuance was
made, Major Ball, leading attorney for
tho defendant. Mrs. Hershflld, being Ill.
Tho motion was argued at loneth and
ended with continuance until tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-20
Republican, Kicking.

LINCOLN, Ncb., Nov. l9.-The rcpubli.
cans will demand a recount of the votes
for governor by the legislature. The no
iicc Of contest will undoubtedly be filed
within the limit. which expires on tho
18th. A legislative committee consisting
of two populists. two democrats and three
republicans will be asked for TO make the
recount, OF the ballots.