davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Aunt Bab. Aunt Bah. where are
your
Here I am. darling; what dc you
want?" and Barbara Millet knelt down
and put her arms around her little
nephew. Lance. who called her 30 i'm
patiently.
"Won't you please take me to the val
entine supper at the hall tonight. Aunt
babY Mamma IL sick and can't 60. l
promised Mabel l would send her l. val
entine through the post-office ut the
hall and 20 you see I must 80. Don't
say no. Aunt Bah"
Barbara sighed deeply. Lattis Lance
could o know what bitter memories
II vAlsntins's day always brought to
The evening world., 1894-04-26
WILL CHANGE HER FAITH.
Princess Frederick Charles OF
Prussia n Catholic Convert.
nv Associated pr.,s,

Wy Associated PressI
LONDON, April GA despatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says that Prin-
cess Frederick Charles of Prussia de-
sires to d%enounce the Lutheran faith
and become a member Of the Roman
Catholic Church. The despatch adds
that Emperor William has given his
consent.
Princess Marie Anne. otherwise Prin-
cess Frederick Charles, is the widow of
Prince Frederick Charles, who dice in
1858, The Princes father was the
brother of Emperor williams grand
father. The second daughter of the
Princess is the wife of the Duke Of Con-
naught.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
ANARCH IN THE WAR OFFICE.
French Government Gets a New
Scare from the Reds.
Portuguese Authorities Now Admit
that Cholera IL in Lisbon.
(By Associated Prasa

PARIS. April 26.-An employee Of the
French War Office named Feneon has
been arrested or the charge Of completely
with the Anarchists The arrest has
caused a great sensation in official and
other circles.
Feneon was employed as a writer In
the Recruiting Department. In his desk
and at his lodgings the police seized
a number of discriminating letters which
prove his connection with Anarchy be-
yond any possible doubt.
The police also found among Feneon's
belongings caps which could be fitted to
explosive bombs.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
THE ANNUAL PARK SALE.
Cookers Partner VIII Dispose of q
Varied Stock on May 4.

Tho Park Department adver tises its
annual Spring clearing-out sale. which
will TAXI place at the Eighty-ffth street
stables In Central Park on May 4. under
the direction Of Croker's partner. Peter
F.. Meyer.
The job lot to be disposed OF includes
five horses. two dogs, a lot OF wood,
old iron and clothing. watches, jewelry,
books, satchels. revolvers, umbrellas,
whips and numerous other articles
found in the park.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Medal for American Artist.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. April 26.-A despatch from
Vienna to The Standard a y that Walter
Gay, a disciple of Leon Bonnat, the dis
tinguished French painter. has gained
the gold medal for America at the In
.ternational Art Exhibition. The work
for which the medal is awarded to Mr..
Gay Is q painting called Forgiveness"
The evening world., 1894-04-26
You rcnd the Evening worldi
Do you rend the Sunday Worldi
sumo JUSTICE VOORHIS.
Herxenstein Wants 10000 for Al
legged False imprisonment.

Morris Herzenstein has begun q suit
in the Court Of Common Pleas against
Police Justice John r. Voorhis for
5000 damages for alleged false arrest
and malicious prosecution.
The plaintiff alleges that he was ar
resteu on the morning of Dec. % on
a charge OF larceny, and was taken
before Justice Voorhis in the Essex
Market Police Court. His counsel,
A. II. Sarasohn, explained to the JUS
tice that the charge grew out of a
partnership transaction and demanded
an examination. Justice Voorhis re-
fused this. and set the examination for
the following Tuesday. as Monday was
Christmas. and the arrest occurred on
Saturday. On Tuesday Herzenstein
was discharged.
Lawyer A. II. Sarasohn. speaking OF
the suit, said: mo lawyer can get JUS
tice for his clients before Justice Voor-
his unless h e belongs to Tammany
Hall"
The evening world., 1894-04-26

prisonment, the full term demanded by
the Public Prosecutor.
The prisoner. who showed the utmost
%unconcern and was insolent to the
Court. to counsel and to witnesses, re-
ceived his sentence with Indifference
The evening world., 1894-04-26
SWlNDLER SENTENCED.
Man Suspected of Double Murde,
Gets Four Years.

(By Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM. April 26.-Hendrick De
Jong. the man suspected Of having muir
dered two women he had married. Miss
Sarah Jeuett and Miss Schmitz. and
who was eventually convicted of OBJ
tanning money under false p%retenses,
was to-day sentenced to four years I'm
The evening world., 1894-04-26
DR.. EDISON PLEASED.
Law to Punis Careless Ministers
and Doctors Is Needed.

The Health Commissioners yesterday
received information from Albany that
both houses of the Legislature had pass
ed the bill making II a misdemeanor
FOR ministers and doctors to fall to re-
Of Vital Statistics.
Speaking Of 1t. Commissioner Cyrus
Edison said II am very glad the bill
much needed and will be of much as
sistance to the Board of Health"
The evening world., 1894-04-26
TWO MINERS KILLED.
Crushed at Plymouth, Pa, by a Fall
of Coal.

W1LKESBARRE, Pa. April 26.-Si-
mon Ratkeewiz and Madylln Faust, two
Hungarian laborers, were killed in Not
tingham mine, Plymouth. last night by
a fall OF coal.
They were buried under twenty tons
of coal and their bodies horribly man
gled.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Boy Fell from n Fire Truck.

Arthur Koening. eight years old, Of Az West
Thirty-sixth street, while attempting to steal
n ,ide on Fire Truck No. 81 at 10 o'clock this
morning at Thirty-sixth street and Eighth ave-
nue.. fell under the wheels and had both legs
rushed. He was taken to New York Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Fell from a Fire-Escape.

At $50 o'bciock this morning Nellie Kerrigan.
thirty-hve years old. OF III West One Hundred
and First street. fell from the Are escape on the
nrst floor to the ground. receiving sevtSt injuries
and was attended by q Manhattan Hospital sur
fSon.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
sultan VIII Tour Europe.

By Associated Press)
VIENNA, April 26.-The Pesther Lloyd
says that the Sultan OF Turkey has or
dered that preparations be made for
the tour Of Europe which hi intends to
make shortly.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
HORSES AND COWS BURNED.
Major Hicks's stables Destroyed at
Wyoming, Pa.
ny Associated Press.l

Wy NhbUVIuItu TTtsHT
WILKESBARRE, Pa. April 26.-The
valuable stables on the stock farm OF
Major Hicks, of Wyoming. were de-
stroyed by fire early this morning.
Twenty-three cows and six flooded
horses persisted in the flames. The loss
will reach $4,000. insurance. 1900.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Receiver for Fifth Avenue Railroad

Louis Hanneman has been appointed receiver
for the Fifth Avenue Railway Company on
the application OF George II, Davidson. who holds
an unsatisned Judgment against the Company for
81. 02o. The Company was organized several years
ago with q capital stock OF 81. 900. 900; but II was
always regarded A. . paper project"
The evening world., 1894-04-26

KARLSRUHE. April 26.-Mathes, the
young law student. who was stabbed on
April l6 by a fellow-student named
Rodriguez, died last evening. Rodriguez
claimed to be the son OF an ex-President
OF Costa Rlca, and then said his father
was a former Cabinet Minister of
Mexico.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

You read the Evening World!
Do yOu read the sunday WOrldi
The evening world., 1894-04-26

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Do You read the Sunday Worldf
You read the Evening World!
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Admirable Tonic Milhnn's Calisaya.
Reliable. restores appetite. la3 Broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-04-26

As a final result OF THE Evening
Worlds" expose OF the Commercial Loan
and Trust ~Company's method OF doing
business, the following advertisement
was printed In this mornings papers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
ATTACKED ~ 4 LONELY FIELD

Mrs Christine O'Neil. Of Concord, s. l.. while re-
turning from New-York accompanied by her
nephew a boy Of u years was attacked by two
men In lonely spot at Clifton shortly before 10
o'clock Monday night. She received injuries from
which she suffering at home yesterday. one Of
the assailants has been arrested and is locked up
at Police Headquarters at Stapeton; the other
escaped
Mrs O'Neil is the wife OF William O'Neil. we'll
known insurance agent. When Mrs. O'Neil and the
walking along st. Mary Save. and were ahout to
enter "A lonely field, two men came up. one of them
seized her by the throat and threw her down
embankment. When she made an cutlery the other
rufiian Gagget, her mouth. The boy and got a
neghbor to return with him. The two
thus frightened away. From the accurate desorp
ton furnished by the youth OF the two assailants
the police yesterday arrested Luke Whelihtn who
is known bad character A warrant has also
been issued for George Schneider, who escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
DEATH OF WILLIAM PIERRE NIX

William Pierre Mix who. for many years. was
a compositor in The Tribune composing room, died
February g. after two weeks Illness result
Ing from pneumonia. Mr.. Mix was "A brother Of
James Mix the first foreman Of The Tribune com
posing-room. and pc born In JOhnstoWn. this
State. in ls2l; where his father, Peter Mix. owned
and edited The Montgomery Republican," In 1899
the family moved to Schohare. where the elder
Mix owner and Editor OF THE Schoharie Patri-
OF" For time William Pierre Mix was connected
with that paper. He came TO NewYork. and for Il
number Of years was in the employ Of The Trib-
une. He left The Tribune to enter the Custom
House. Later he was engaged in an executive
capacity in the tobacco business Of G. Lillianhal
He was stricken with blindness fourteen years ago,
and so remained until his death. Mr.. Mix never
married
The funeral took place at Schoharie. and the
burial was In the family plot in the Old Stern Fort
Cemetery at SchOharie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London March 13.-At the request Of the mer-
chants and others in England having large East
India and China trade interests. the London Cham
Der of Commerce has represented 10 the Government
the urgency of the reassembng of the International
Monetary Conference. with view OF finding
remedy for the heavy fall and violent fluctuations
in silver which are represented as causing grave
injury 10 Eastern trade.
London, March l3.-At the annual meeting Of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce to-day, Mr..
Mundeila president of the Board Of Trade. said
that a steady and improving trade was noticeable.
He believed. however. that there was remote pros
pect Of a large increase of trade while Englands
foreign customers hampered by monetary
troubles and groaning under heavy taxation.
London. March 13-A dispatch to the Admiralty
Once from Bathurst Gambia. says that chief
Fodsiiah, the slave trader whose depredations
the natives in the British sphere led TO the
recent fighting in that territory resulting in several
instances in the defeat OF the British sailors. has
been captured in French territory.
Rome, March 13-Wlam Potter, the retiring
United States Minister. accompanied by his family,
left Rome to-day for Naples Count Glannottl the
Court Chamberlain: Premier Crisp, ana many or
the American residents were al the station to see
the party off. Mr.. Potter will stay in Naples a
month before returning to the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SET THEM TO MAKING PARKS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; All the readers OF Mr.. Riiss books will re-
member the plea he makes for public parks to be
distributed through the crowded parts OF the CITY,
In the chapter entitled. What Is 1t That Makes
Boys Bad?' in THE Children of the Poor" Mr..
Riis says that over five years ago a law passed
at Albany, "appropriating 100000 a year for the
laying out of small parks in the most crowded
tenement districts. in the Mulberry Bend, for in
stance The reason that this has not been carried
into effect Is because not much interest has been
taken in the matter
II the unemployed can be supported by the people
OF New-York. why they not be supported In
the way that shall at and the same time give
honest work TO honest seekers Of work and minister
to the moral and physical needs OF the boys Of the
city? why In other words, cannot the appropria-
tion In which not much interest has been taken
be used. instead of bread funds. charity balls and
such like unscientihc and debaSing methods OF
public help. 10 give all around help TO the poor?
Ii any one doubts the need or this seemingly
large expenditure of public funds let him carefully
read Mr.. Ris's How the Other Half Lives and
the Children OF the Poor" especially the chapter
have quoted from the latter. Let him read the
record OF what Tompkins SQUARE Park has done for
its neighborhood, and be convinced CAhlTAS
Summit N. j., Feb. ~. lss@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
DIED.


CORwIN-Mary T. Ward coTwin. beloved wife OF VIVA
r corwin. Monday. March y ,o- r,..,..,o,..v.
Yonkers n. T., Thursday morIlng. at 10 O'Clock.
DUNBAR-Ai Colorado spras> Friday, March o. Grace
Funeral services win held At the residence & her
wednesday. March H. half-pas, 10 O'Clock.
EAToN--At Baltimore. sunday evening March II IN
Cady Of Jamestown Fulton COUNTY. y y.
Funeral services at ms late residence i"is Last '""s"'
Thursday. March u. at p m .,,,.,o
Interment on FRIDAY morning at Woodiawn.
GUPPY-suddenly. in New YORK. March ~ soi Abbis
rrnera from the esGence q her daughter 3 Charles
r. Smith 42l Eison-st. Paterson ~ j.. Wednesday
residence Of her nephew Edward Heart, seneh No. ~
Jonas { Ieartt Troy. Il y in the 10Th year Of her
Funeral services a, the house on wednesday afternoon at
Interment at Troy.
Troy papers please copy
LAiMBEER-on sunday March II. Dorothy Louisa.
widow OF William Lanleer. A., 1900,
hf from he ana late t esdSncc No. 70
wednesdoy ~, March - al % 9fS s f, a.
Mackenzie formerly Of cleveland. Ohio. in the s6th
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
baltimore and Cleveland papers please cory.
REEvE-on Tuesday. March 49, 1921, Henry @. Reeve
Funeral services will held 1874 Montagues Brook
Ign. THURSDAY March -. at p IN.
Intermen at Matttuck. j.. l.
sCHOLEFIELD-On March 49, Ruth 4. widow OF Will
lam scholeheld aged 20 years . ..u, h.. ,.-,,
from Home 10ith-st. and AmsterGan'-ave, on
Thursday. March Is, at p. m
sMITH-suddeny. at her residence. March H. Mary
Service at st. Marks Church Orange. y j. Wednesday.
Interment at convenience Of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
NEWSDE1LERS DINE AND SPEAK.
THEY ARE OPPOSED TO THE SCHEME OF Es-
TABLsHING BOOTHS UNDER THE ELE-
NATED RAILROAD STATIONS.

THEY ARE OPPOSED TO THE SCHEME OF ES-
TABLIsHING BOOTHS UNDER THE ELE-
WAITED RAILROAD STATIONS.
pleasant. cOmpanionable company. comprising
many OF the principal newsdealers in the city. sat
down to dinner the Hungaria last night. The
occasion Of the gathering the third anniversary
dinner of the New-Yor Newsdealers and Sta
TONERS Protective and Benevolent Association,
formed for the promotion Of kindred interest and
Eoou Will in the trade About eighty members were
present. Thomas +. Martin occupying the chair.
Nearly all branches of the newspaper business were
represented. At the head table John Sw.nton.
of The New-YOrk Sun" David A. Munro, Of The
North American Review" and Arthur Turnure. OF
Vogue" Chief among the tOasts on the list were
"Our Bread and Butter Ohe daily papers, ard
"Our Meat and Pudding Ghe weeklies and maya
zines) In of the speeches reference was
made TO the movement now on foot 10 establish
news booths under the stations Of the elevated rail
roads, and il was shown that the feeling of these
represen tative dealers present was strongly OPP
posed 10 the scheme.
Among those seated az the tables T. Martin,
A. Beggs, J. f. I.edwith. W. i. Maher, r. Grant
r. Grum, H. Bennett T. Lunt, =. j. McGrath
b. Haag d. Gotthelf, y. Frank, W. Schriever. T.
Cotthef r. J. Mcbride. $. NJ. Perkins, T.. j. Mack,
]. j. Jackson. J. Rudolph. G. j. Bancker, J. Eek
J. Z. Mcbride. j. Brennan. W. II. Mckiernan. w II.
Decker d. G.. Davis, s Weinberg II. Merten, H.
Hansler. l.. Jonas, II. Malkan, NJ. Sinsernan ard
A. Michelman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Miss Virginia Harmed is TO play leading parts IN
A. NJ Palmers company when IT appears in New
York next season. She is now playing in Lady
WindeTmeres Fan"
Mr. Courtlandt Palmer has sprained MS wils'
and the planofore recital announced for to-morro"
IS therefore postponed indefinitely.
A. NJ Palmer is preparing a matinee for the bene-
fl Of the Fresh Air Fund Of the Wayside workers
to take place on Thursday, April .. at the Garuen
Theatre 4 new American comedy in three acts
entitled "Enc.e Million" by James Moru"ei'
author Of "Glorana," will be produced
There will be a benefit in aid OF the Theatrical
Mechanical Association Lodge No. ! at the AGdo-
envy Of Music on Thursday afternoon. March ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
FAY And DOOLEY GO TO SING SING.

JUSTICE DIVERS HEELERS LOOKED IN VAIN
FOR THE WORKING OF THE ''PULL"-TIlE lid
DISTRICT LEADER DENOUNCED.
Michael s. Fay and James J. Dooley Tammany
inspectors Of election in the lid Assembly Dis
trict. who were convicted before Judge Barrett in
the Court Of oyer and Termner on the charge Of
making false canvass. were taken from the Tombs
TO Sing Sing yesterday morning in charge OF Dep
uty Sheriff Burke.
a number of friends Of the two men were at the
barred door in the basement of the TomOs when
the Deputy Sheriff led them out. but Alderman
Brown conspicuous by his absence. though
Dooley in particular had counted seeing him.
In the absence of Police Justice Diver in Cali
fornia. the Alderman is representing the Diver
interests in the ia Assembly District. and conse
uuently is looked for assistance by the Iammany
heelers who get in trouble
In many places in the lid District the complaints
against Justice Diver both loud and long.
In barrooms IL freely said that the Justice
would be obliged to resign his leadership in the
district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

INTENSE JOY OF HER CREW WHEN THE RES
CuING STEAMER REACHED NER-FUEL

INTENSE JOY OF HER CREW WHEN THE RES
CuING STEAMER REACHED NER-FUEL
AND rood ALMOST EXHAUSTED.
st. Johns. ~ r. March la-The steamer Virginia
Lake. having IN tow the British steamer Br!scoe,
Captain Seares from Hamburg and Queenstown,
long overdue at New-York. arrived here az o'clock
this morning. The Virginia came across the Bris-
coe at o'clock yesterday morning, about seventy
miles of Cape Race. The Joy Of the Briscoe's crew
at the prospect Of rescue was intense They begged
the Virginia to keep by them. fearing she would
leave them. So broken-spirited were they from
long suffern" that on Saturday, after the feboat
had been dispatched to Cape Race, they wanted to
antine bound for ST. Johns. The captain vas will
Ing but the vessel could not the signals made
The Briscoe had had no coal for three weeks. be-
ing obliged to burn spare spars, topmasts derricks
burker Innings and portions of her wooden decks.
Little food was left and the Virginia Lake had 70
supply stock. The experiences OF the voyage were
dreadful, and much damage was done the vessel by
the heavy seas The steamer Uunda towed the
Brscoe 100 miles. breaking three hawsers. But for
her the Briscoe would never have reached land
The crew are all well, with the exception of one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
ANOTHER RITAL TO PACITIC MAIL.

San Francisco March 10 (SpeciaD.-lt can be
stated on the best authority that the Pacific Mail
will not have the field itself on this coast. even
should the North American Navigation Company
go to pieces May ]. The men who have the
largest interest in the North American Will form
an independent company, and. as they have an
agreement with the Panama Railroad. they can
virtually shut out the Pacific Mail from It's Old
monopoly. which it maintained for so many years:
and saturn and II is said to be assured Of the
hearty support Of the California merShants who
hanpen freight rates by the Isthmus will never
t,Irn 10 the old high figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
NO FOREIGN FLAGS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Allow me to contribute my share i'm sustain
ing stars and Stripes in his paragraph on the
flag question Of ST. Patrcks celebration II Is re-
freshing at least to know that there Is some on.
energetic and patriotic enough to protest against
imposition. o
Most certainly none but the American flag should
hoat over our public buildings such occasions
what Is St Patrick 10 us; and what right have the
irish more than other nations to expect their ho-
days 10 oe recognized here? Let every American
realize II Is time to stand for his rights In more
ways than this. AMERICA
New York. March s. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SENATOR BLANCHARD'S MARKSNANSHIP'
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston AdVeftlseF.
Congressman Blanchard. Of Louisiana, VINO ~, ne
Just been told 10 step oyer into the Senate ana take
Senator W6ite's place is the DR.. Carver Of WASH
ington He is Il wonder marksman ana ,e an
sporfsman In Congress- and has the record OF nav
ing brought down twenty-five quail In twenty-
with a shotgun He is a dead shot WIN me Pls,o,
and performs the most wonderful LEAFS "t In
the civ and hit the bullseye every time ne nrr5
He viii toss coin into the air ana no'e vas cnai.
bullet tuo out of three times. once ne war isi
enged to duel BY political adversary a,sriv N hal the
ana He accepted Win v; s9dn cn hour he had
SnaS ~ NJ Rlanchard's skill with the pistol anu
decided 10 withdraw the challenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
ARRANGING roR ITS ANNUAL RECEPTION.

The Thirteen Club held its usual monthly meet
ing and had it's usual dinner last evening in the
Hotel Jefferson No JOG Fast Fifteenth-st Arrange
Inents made for the annual reception and din
ner 10 women. which will be held in the Hotel
MARLBOROUGH, April l3. Several well-known city
officials have promised 10 attend, and it is expected
that George Francis Train will take a prominent
part in the proceedings. At the dinner the women
guests will receive some unique souvenirs or the
occasion The tables will he set for thirteen, the
salt will be served in miniature collins. and the
coffee will be drunk from cups ornamented with
q skull and crossbOnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB MEETS.

There was a large attendance at the meeting Of the
Nineteenth Century Club last evening at Sherrys The
subject discussion was rhe Realistic and Romantic
Schools in Literature" and the principal speakers
Hamn Garland. George w. Gable and Hamil
ton w. Mabie. Conspicuous among those present
were Colonel Fred -. Grant. g org II. Hepworth.
Moncure D. Conway and Adace +. Walker. for
merly Interstate Commerce Commissioner and later
chairman II the Western Inters att Traffic Associa-
ton at Chicago until it's dissolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE DIsrRIcrArroRNEY Nor INDICTED

The charges OF violation Of the election laws
against Disrict-Attorney Thomas W. Fitzgerald.
Excise Commissioner George Van Name and Ed
ward Lawson presented to the Richmond
County Grand Jury at Port Richmond yesterday by
Special District-Attorney George w Gallagher. who
had been appointed by Judge Stephens to conduct
the against the officials. The acts complained
OF took place in primary election a year
ago.
The jury. after hearing the evidence of Lester \.
scofied and David Jones, the complanants and
several other witnesses, failed to find an Indictment