davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

New York, Jan. iO.-The Herald's
special dispatch from Managua, Nicara.
qua. Jan. & says the Nicaraguan invad.
ers of Honduras have won another i'm
portant victory. Gen. Ortiz captured the
town of Nacaome and IL In the province
Of Choluteca. situated not far from the
city of that name.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19
water ana Fire kinaler.

Onalaska. Wis, Jan. 1O.-Since the
city decided In favor Of water works, the
Fire Kinder Manufacturing company
has been reorganised. Two new menu
bers. A. Smith and John Kaufman. have
been admitted to the firm. with addition
al capital, and preparations are being
made for great increase In the output.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19
Rurne.l 10 Deatb

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 13.-Tommy An
derson, noted character along Puget
sound, was burned to death in his cabin
last night. 1t is claimed he was intoxi-
Gated aud accidentally set fire to his
bed with his pipe. lie left property worth
S.kDUOU.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19
Co.tly Chntta nooxa DIa.e.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan. ia fire
occurred in the Southern hotel building
at IL O'Clock last night which resulted
In an estimated loss of $tO,OOO. The
Peoples Grocery company. wholesale, lose
5000. The hotel lost $4,000. In-
sursnce on grocery property. $3O,OOO:
hotel fully insured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

Waterloo. Iowa. Jan. IL. - John N.
Ward Of Wakonda, $. D.. was killed Il
short distance south Of this city by !,
passenger train yesterday. Mr.. Ward,
who was weil-t0-do farmer. was u
former resident of Blackhawk county
He leaves u wife and nine children. Hs
is u veteran of the late war.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19
Fatal Collision,

Clinton, Iowa, Jan. 1O-Edward Bent
ley of Clinton died here of injuries re.
ceived In a rear-end collision of the Chi
cago. Burlington T. Quincy and North.
western trains on the bridge here Mon
day night. Martin Murray IL. dangerous
Is injured.
A. Robertson, Garrison, Iowa, shoulder
dislocated and otherwise hurt.
Elmer Shafer and Kinney, same place,
slightly hurt.
Christie Nelson of Gordonville received
slight iniuries
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19
Schroeder in the P@nite n tiar,.

Sioux Falls, .. d.. Jan. 13.-Shcriff
r. H. Putnam of Oaconna, Lyman coun-
ty. has delivered ut the penitentiary here
Henry Schroeder, sentenced for life for
the murder Of Mat MatJon Of Lyman
county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

OF Minister Stevens and the acts Of the
last administration. In view Of all sur-
Rounding circumstances, had been fully
justified. His presentation Of tho case
was strong argument In maintenance
OF the annexation treaty negotiated by
Harrispn's administration.
In the house Mr.. johnson of Ohio, the
wellknown free trader, denounced the
wilson bill. a. also did Mr.. Dalsell, a
Republican.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

Hutchinson Maats Watsrwarks.
Hutchinson, Minn., Jan. l3-The city
council is agitating the question Of water
Horks. much needed Improvement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

London. Jan. lO.-The government has
ordered the renewal Of the express serv-
ice from Queenstown to London for the
American mails. as they are arriving too
late by the ordinary service.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

Ntole Horse anA Cater.
Red Wing, Jan. 1O.-A horse and cut:
ter were stolen from T. Rowles Of Belle
creek. No clue to the thieves.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

london. Special-During the night the
Victoria hotel was burned and the p4-
tients were saved with great difficulty.
The building va0 greatly damaged.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19
From rsrsiea shsrss,


A much-wanted anarchist Is captured
In Spain after desperate struggle.
Imprisoned anarchists In Spain as.
sert that the police wrung false confes-
slOns from them by torture.
The Brazilian cruiser America has ar.
rived ut Pernambuco and has Joined
the cruiser Nictheroy.
The Mexican volcano Popocatapel Is
In eruption. Fears are entertained for
tourists In the nclghborhood.
socn exchanged shots. aud two Alban-
isno wexpected.
NJ. De Giers, the Russian minister Of
foreign affairs, Is serlously Ill, the re.
suit Of bad chill.
Reports from M0ntevideO say that
Admiral Mello, the leader Of the Bra
zllian insurgents, was wounded during
the recent firing ut Rio.
Charles Watkins, for nearly 40 years
a clerk In the Bank of England, has
been arrested for stealing f5OO from
the bank.
President Peixoto of Brazil is credited
with IN intention Of attacking the in
surgent fleet aud In one battle ending
the rebellion 30 far as Rio Janeiro Is
concerned.
The frontier dispute has led to the
massing Of Albanian tribes near Tusa,
aud Montenegrin troops have been
sent to watch their movements. The
result Is that the outposts Of the Al
banians and those Of the Montenegrins
A dispatch received at Paris from Rio
de Janeiro says that the commanders of
the foreign war ships at DiO have for
hidden Admiral de CANA to lombard
the city unless directly attacked by land
forces.
A st. Petersburg dispatch to the Lon.
d0n Standard says that the Russian
government has ordered an ironclad of
$3.50 tons, torpedo catcher and three
torpedoers to be commenced imme.
diately at Nicolaieff.
The two large British steamers Hero
and Beamisl collided In the harbOr at
Dover, England. The Beamish fOun.
dered within a short time after the
steamers came together. No lives were
lost.
The commercial agreement between
France and Spain has been signed.
The latter country extends to France,
In 1894, the benefit of its treaties with
other powers and France grants to
Spain the minimum tariff and with
draws the prohibition upon Imports
tions from Algeria.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

0aoro a. GkCSp~

Aberdeen. 8. D., Jan. 1e. - Cashier
George l.. Caldwell, Of the FIRST National.
has ,s;ynrd to live in Minneapolis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

Antwerp College In Ashes.
Antwerp. Jan. 13.-The Jesuits' col
leg. here has been destroyed by fire.
The loss is estimated at 1.OOO,OOO francs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Hawaiian
tilne In the senate. senator Davis of
MiLresota concluded his speech In oppo-
sition to the policy of the preseDt nd.
ministration, and was particularly cm-
phatic In his opposition to the act Of the
resident In commissioning Mr. Rlount
10 Hawaii and clothing him with plcnary
pcwcrs, even to the extent Of control vi
the naval forces. without such an ap-
pointment having been confirmed by the
senate. The defense with which he pa
raded to the senate the spectacle Of the
opera bouffc queen clanoring for her
lost throne was too much for the grave
and venerable senate aud the galleries
gave expression to Its appreciation by
applause 30 hearty that It required the
usual threat Of the presiding officer to
clear the galleries to still the enthusiasm.
Mr.. Davis inquired BY what authority
the president of the United States de-
rived the power to arbitrate this question.
Who conferred such authority upon him?
Who made him the conservator, the pro-
tector, the defender Of the Kingdom?
Senator Davis In concluding, said:
"fhis Is great question, great in its
facts. great In its importance and great
in Its constitutional aspect. The Ameri-
Gun people will Judge this question. they
are adjudicating it now In the midst Of
distress. which the panacea Of legislative
action has not cured: with the mills shut,
the wheels idle; the factory sending up
neither pillar of cloud by day, nor pillar
Of fire by night; with hunger and cold in
fear Of the relentless of policy In fiscal
nd int sfnot Ion fon.lsno tn, all
distress with deeper ebony. The Ampri.
can people have cause to decide this lucs-
tiou. and they will decide 1t in the sub.
lime tribunal of the national Judgment"
Save for recess Of two hours there
was an uninterrupted flow of tariff Ora-
tory In the house. Interest in the debate
is beginning to flag little. The principal
speeches were those of Mr.. Breckinridge
of Kentucky, Mr.. Springer of Illinois.
Mr.. Dingley Of Maine and Mr. Harter of
Ohio.
Washington, Jan. 13.-The advocates
of the income tax and the internal reve
nue features Of the tariff suffered an un-
expected reverse ut the meeting of the
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee. Instead of indorsing
the bill as drawn by the subcommittee
n wus vntaI-n tn ito r,.s;.lor tho
",,;r. .,stsrn,;.",;nn reo.h,I at ,hs treas.
nrw r,,"""t s"m. tim. ,wo Mr
RS,,m ~ inI;ann n,..,s III. @ot;on m
reconsider, aud it was his vote which
was decisive In securing the change.
Mr.. Tarsney followed with IL motion to
refer the entire subject to Il Democratic
caucus of the house, and this also car.
: ried by vote Of u to 8.
sto,a hanIs r s.nro., q v;.,nrv IN tho COM nv
',;,.aa "n ,,snL,n. and o,rrsnov rrho
Sri.mI, nf ,ha Iii h"vo h.an c"nH,iant
.h.. ,,,. ,sa.,......, ..,,,,,;,..... s.r,,.,,..
,.",,,, a,,i ~, foyora,,I.. ranort 1n n',.
nonrasan.a.;r. fohnsn" nis, nd go.
."taa :, aons ,nnvamart hu nnvins =.
n,, sidar ,ha nrav;o.s nmss,;"n Mr. Jnhm.
son's motIon c,rriel on n viva yorp vn:,.
H. .o s'm!..'., .,.:, Wv" w. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

Washington, Jan. 11.-At the concl !.
sion of routine business in the san ite
Senator Davis took the hOOr and began
Ibis speech Oh the Hawaiian question.
Soon after he commenced speaking nearly
every senator ON both sides of the cham
De was in his seat. Congressman Keifrr.
Fletcher, Tawney and Boem were un th.
acOr of the senate. Senator Davis speech
Ia the first that has been heard from Il
committee on foreign arfairs since tue
passage Of the resolution of inquiry On
Dec. IA. The resolution on Senator Da.
Wis motion was taken from the table.
Until the acce sion of the present adj
ministration to power" the senator said.
''the present provisional government Qf
Hawaii has been recognized by every
civilized nation on the globe. A treaty
has been consummated and concluded be-
tween the United Htates and Hawaii
With all the dignity and solempity that
cbaracteri1es such actor between civil
lied governments and nstions During all
the history Of our country the distin-
gGishcd men wl.o have occupied tae posi-.
>tiOn Of secretary Of state have manifested
no uncertain attitude toward the acQui-
kition of Hawaii by annexation" Secre-
tary Marcy advocated it and 1t may be
ticns were not completed. The Island of
Hawaii has been for many years subject
to. Internal unrest, which finally. culmi
mated in January, 1893. by the exercise
Of the most sacred right of revolution.
American influences, American wealth,
nterprise, civilization and Christianity
had worked social and Industrial rsvolu-
tion in Hawaii long before Commissioner
BlQnRt was sent on his mission of inves.
tigatipn." Senator Davis said he would
not impugp the mo: lyes sf any man, but
he maintained that, taking the Testimony
which formed the basis af BlQunt's re-
port, that peculiar document cannot be
sustained. tha contrary. the acttQp
The evening world., 1894-06-27

deck-house picked up, as parts of the
Inflated Nicol
No bodies, were found to-day by the
beach patrol.
No More Dodics Found.
No more bodies OF victims Of the tug
Nicol disaster have yet been recovered.
but one OF the reported missing men has
turned up, safe and sound.
He is William Moore. OF $50 Hicks
street, Brooklyn, who has informed
The Evening World" by letter that he
first also reported among the missing.
are alive and well
The list of missing. however. still re-
mains at forty, for to II is added the
name of Augustus Murphy, who worked
at32 Whitehall street. He Is believed TO
have been drowned.
Watching the Ecnch for the Dcnd.
LONG BRANCH. N. j.. June 27.-No
bodies have been washed ashore here
since that of Andrew Weisler, Monday.
undertakcr and Deputy Coroner Will
lam Morris is constantly receiving WIS.,
its from people who come here in
search of their lost ones-some look
ing for husbands. others looking for
their fathers and brothers
Each visitor leaves n description or
photograph OF the missing one for iden-
tihoation. Many kilograms and letters
also are being received.
Fully seventy-tire persons called at
the sane number of letters were. re-
ceived. Morris says he has received
many letters from people inquiring for
lost friends who were supposed to have
been upon the tug James u. Nicol.
but whose names have not appeared In
to come ashore to-day unless the wind
changes to the east.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
ROBBED THE S0UBRETTE.
Alleged Leader of Gang of Sneak
Thieves in the Tolls.

Richard Johnson. alias r. D. Hay
was IN the Yorkville Police Court this
morning held for trial on the charge OF
robbery. He is also suspected of being
the ringleader Of gang Of men who
have been systematically robblng houses
located within the boundaries Of the
West Forty-seventh street police sta
ton. The members Of the gang offer to
do work cheaply in the houses. and then
make on with whatever articles they
can find.
On Saturday last DR.. f. w. Davis. Of
1853 West Forty-fourth street, engaged
johnson to do some paper hanging in
the house. johnson went off for help
and soon returned with a seedy-looking
indy. dual. The two worked until noon
when they vent, for lunch. Then 1t was
found that a gold watch and chain and
diamond brooch, the property of a
soubrette. Minnie Thurgate. and a Miss
O'Bayne, who also resided In the
house, had been stolen.
Johnson returned to work in the af-
terno on, but without his helper. He de-
MED all KIN wledge Of the theft. The
man he had with him before noon, John
son said. was a poor fellow he found on
the street and to whom he gave en-
ployment
The police say johnson Is the ring
leader and expect to have his accomplice
within twenty-four hours.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
BOX OF CHOICE CIGARS.
The Souvenirs Given Away by the
London 81 Liverpool Clothing Co.

Souvenir Night" has been made n
prominent feature in theatrical manage
ment and the long run Of popularity en-
joyed by play or theatre is comment
grated by a gift to each purchaser of n
seat. These presents are usually more
or less reminiscent of the play or its
characters, as well as ornamental Sou
venir Week" is the latest feature IN
troduced into the clothing trade by the
we.l-known London and Liverpool Goth
ing Company, OF Sc and So Bowery
There Is a difference in the souvenir.
however. The present with which the
London and Liverpool Clothing Company
acknowledge Its gratitude for Patronage
is no mere ornamental triiie, but a useful
and appreciated luxury,
In cCmmemoration of the second wear
OF success of this house, under its pres
ent management, every purchaser this
week will receive a box of Havana cigars
free, This treat" of the firm is entirely
anart from the extraordinary yalues
which are offered in Summer clothing
Cheyiot sack suits. every fibre pure wool
worth SIS. are marked $50. and serges,
in black and blue, guaranteed value tlS
are offered at $50. An additional fea.
ture of the week Is an offer OF 5000 Clay
diagonal cutaway suits. imported goods
This anniversary celebrate is now in
progress, and is empha sized by fine
window display at the establishment oi
the London and Liverpool Clothing Com
pany. s. and IS Bowery. corner Hester
street. go
The evening world., 1894-06-27
ONLY TWO BODIES CLAIMED.
swedish Singing society Will bury
Mrs. Nelson.

The bodies of Kate Higgins and Mrs.
Nelson. who were drowned with Mrs.
Nelson's husband. boy and brother,
named Anderson, by the capsizng of a
catboat off Fifty fifth street. South
Brooklyn. Sunday. were claimed at the
Morgue this morning. The body of Kate
Higgins was recovered last night OF the
foot Of Fifty third street 1t was claimed
by her father. John Higgins. OF 500 Hicks
street.
John Murphy. an undertaken. OF 306
Van Brunt street. called for the body OF
Mrs. Nelson. Undertaken Murphy said
he had been commissioned by a Swedish
singing sosiety OF which Mrs. Nelson
was a member. to bury the body. The
body of Anderson Is still at the Morgue
waiting to be claimed.
Nelson's little child. Ida, the only sur
vivor of the party. Is still at the Nor
wegian Hospital, and unless somebody
claims her son she will become a charge
on the county.
Three bodies have SO far been recov-
cred.
John johnson, an employee Of one Of
the hotels at Long Branch. has applied
to Public Administrator Davenport for
the charge OF the effects of the Nelson
family. He says he is a relative of Mrs.
Nelson,
The evening world., 1894-06-27
JUMPED INTO THE RIVER.
Tied q Large stone to His Leg to
Mako Sure of Death, but Failed.

Joseph G. Lawson. forty-four years
OF age. who claimed to be a tailor. OF
80 Bowery, attempted suicide this morn
ing by jumping into the East River
from pier 90 He had fastened a large
stone to rope. which he tied around
his leg.
The preparatio were watched by
George McClosky, OF 5iS briggs avenue,
Brooklyn. who rescued him and turned
him over to Policeman Sommers, of the
stea mboat squad. lie was arraigncd in
the Tombs Police Court. where he said
that the hot weather had prompted him
animation as to his sanity.
Lawson halls from Jacksonville. Fla,
whence he came eighteen months
ago Since his arrival here he has been
a patient at Bellevue Hospital from
where he was discharged Monday.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
COMPLICATED VIOLENCE.
Kern Assaults n Girl, and Friends
Try to Rescue Him.

On Friday last fifteen-year-old Aman-
da Diezeleti entered the employ OF Henry
Kern, who keeps a candy store at Isl
Seventh street as n domestic.
The cir. alleges that on the second day
Kern approached her, revolver In hand.
and threatened to kill her II she made
an cutlery. He then knocked her down
and, she alleges, attempted to
crimnally assault her. She struggled
desperately with Kern and managed to
get away. She went at once to the
Fifth street police station and reported
the matter to Capt. Cross.
Detectives Lang and Taylor investi-
gated the girls story and last night went
to arrest Kern. The latter resisted ar
rest. and Joseph Ochsner, twenty-five
years old, OF 1853 Seventh street. and
Frederick Zwingle, nineteen years old,
of 1lS Allen street. went to his assist
ance. They were also arrested. In the
Essex Market Police Court to-day JUS
tice Hogan held Kern for examination.
rescuers were fined $40 each.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
CHILDREN Arc DRAGGED IN.
A Daughter and Two Sons in a
Divorce Mess.
The Girl Against Her Mother and
Sons Against Father.

The suit OF Charles Dreyer. for an
heard by Judge Dugro in the Special
Term of the Supreme Court to-day.
Dreyer. the plaintiff. appears to be
about nifty years old. He is native
OF France. AMI seems to be a man OF
He testified that he was married to
the detcndu mt In Paris. Jan. o. 1872. and
that three children resulted from the
marriage.
Mrs. Caroline Giisey, n daughter, n re-
markably pretty woman about twenty
years old, was accompanied to court by
her husband She swore that her
mother had been guilty Of improper con
duct with the correspondent Xanicr
Lemonnicr, ana that she had been COM
PEELED to leave home because of her
mothers behavior She said her mother
had lived at ~ Washington square with
What did YOU see, between your
mother and Mr. lcmonnlcr" asked the
Mrs. Gilsey hesitated. and replied
What saw is unfit for me to repeat
here"
Mrs. Dreyer alleged that shortly after
had come T. America TO live. She, said
that in 1850 her husband had abandoned
her and gone TO Paris, taking, their TWO
boys. Charles and Paul. with him.
and brought her sons back. She. al
legged in her complaint that her hus-
band lived in Paris with woman
named May.
Charles Dreyer. a son thirteen years
old. testified that his father had lived
with the May woman In Paris.
When asked by the Judge who he
would rather live with. the little fellow
replied, my MOTHER
Pau, liner son, eleven years old
was to corroborate his elder brother
but before his examination Judge Dugro
sail he did not think II necessary.
rhe complaint was dismissed and the
custody of the sons was awarded to
their mother.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
CAUGHT STEALING COAL.
A Policeman Surprises n Gang of
Young Robbers.

A gang of hoodlums have for long
time been stealing coal from canal-boats
and yards along the docks on the North
River and selling 1t at half-price in
the neighborhood. An occasional arrest
would be made. but the thefts continued.
Last night a number OF the coal
{niexes GFaWaed ,nto sn me %,. eoalyard OF
enth street. through a hole in the wall.
and were engaged in filling some bags
with coal when they were surprised by
the appearance of Policeman Hill. OF
the West Forty-seventh street station.
The policeman Tanned" few OF them
with his night stick and arrested the
alleged ringleader. The prisoner said he
was Thomas Flanagan, seventeen years
old, of Tenth avenue between Fifty
sixth and Fifty-severth street. He
was held In the Yorkville Police Court
to-day,
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Identified THE SUICIDE.
The Man Who Shot Himself In Cen.
trail Park Was Jncob Haas.

The man who committed suicide b.
shooting himself In Central Park. near
East Sixty -seventh street, last night was
Identified at the Morgue this morning as
Jacob Haas, a merchant, OF 6S Clinton
avenue, West Hoboken. y. J.
Mrs Carrie Haas, the suicides widow,
called at the MorSue at 10 o'clock this
morning She said her husband had left
their home yesterday forenoon as usual,
seemingly In excellent spirits, prepared.
he said. for big days work. Not hav.
ing returned last night, Mrs. Haas arx-
iously scanned the newspapers to learn
IL any accident had befallen him. The
description of the unknown man who
had shot himself in Central Park talliel
with that OF her husband.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
DWYER APOLOGIES.
Makes Amends for Having Called
Wolf n Liar.

The case Of Contractor Dwyer again
occupied the. attention OF the Park
Board to-day. Dwyer had the contract
for some work on the Museum of Art,
which Architect Wolf said was improp-
erly done, and he refused to audit
Dryers claim. Dwyer is 1870 days be-
hind In his work, and Wolf also wants
the penalties enforced against him.
At the last meeting Dwyer called
Wolf liar. and to-day he apologized
for 1t. His claim is for 81, 900 and "a, 900
for extra work. He was willing, he
said, to compromise for $4,000 and the
Board said the offer would be con-
sidered.
The contract for furnishing the new
wing of the Museum of Natural His
tory was awarded to John p. Smith,
who built it, for $lSi.75O, despite the
protests of other contractors, who
charged that the specifications were SO
drawn that only Smith could understand
them.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
DID HE KtDNAP THE GlRl7
Won BOcckman Held for Keeping
Prisoner Young Immigrant.

Gustave r. Won Boeckman. OF 423 East
Ninth street. was arraigned in the Es-
sex Market Police Court to-day charged
with having spirited away an immigrant
girl. fifteen years old, named Vaeley
Lange, and keeping her a prisoner some
place against her will. The charge was
made by Rev. Paul Sommerlatte, of the
Harbor Missionary Reformed Church.
The latter said that the girl disap-
peared two days ago from boarding
house where she was employed as SER
want. Won Boeckman. he claimed,
boarded in the same house with the girl,
he was the last one seen with her and
they had often been seen together on the
street. The Clergyman claimed that Won
Boeckman. who was married but sepa-
rated from his wife, had put the girl In
a furnished room.
The prisoner who denied knowing any
thing Of the girls whereabouts. was re-
manded for examination.