davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-07
TO GET A NEW STATION.
shprp Move by WiIianisbridRe Res
idrnts Against the Railroad.

Taxpayers of Williamsbridge have con-
ceived IA clever plan for compelling the
New York and Harlem Railroad Com
pany to build them II new depot. They
say TIE present station IL a disgrace to
the town.
Since the railroad tracks were de-
pressed three years ago the depot was
moved into IA hollow. and the only way
to reach 1t is by crossing the piazza OF a
saloon and wadipg through the mud.
MANY complaints have been made to the
Company, but the railroad magnates
paid &c attention to them.
A few week. ago "A mass-meeting was
held In The town hall and the subject
was literally discussed. 1t was decided
to appropriate $500 to grade and widen
Olin avenue. which passes within fifty
feet of the station and IL SIX feet higher
than II,
by widening the avenue to 100 feet the
depot viii be crowded almost off the
earth, and the raising OF the grade seven
feet VIII almost cover 1t up. When this
Is done the taxpayers believe the Com
pany VIII be compelled to build Il new
station.
The widening OF the avenue will also
crowd out n settlement of Italians who
live in a IDw of dilapidatel dwellings
near the depot.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Coming Events.

Kossuth Monument Fair this evening at ArlinK.
ton Hall, 10 TO 70 st. Marks place.
Annual reception Of the Young Mems Society of
the Congregation Chaari Zedek, this evening, at
the Columbia, Is East Fourteenth street.
Prot Allan MarQuand. OF Princeton College,
WI deliver a free illustrated lecture on Social
Progress as Indicated in Renaissance Archltec-
turr, - In the lecture hall OF the School OF Social
Economics, 81 Union square, this evening.
MNsNuersde ball OF the Heinebund tomorrow
between Third and Lexington avenues,
Concert for the benefit OF the poor Il. morrow
evening at Co'oPera,tyr Hall. Howard avenue and
Madison street, brooklyn.
Entertainment and concert for the amusement
OF the downtown unemployed tomorrow evening
at Walhaila Hall, u TO SO orchard street.
uuicn League Clubs private view OF oil paint.
inss tomorrow afternoon. In the Club galleries.
from ? TO . o'clock.
2ij West Fitty-ssvsnth street. under the auspices
of the American Fine Arts Society, at 30 P. NJ.
tomorrow. on Scandinavian Painting"
Seventh annual masquerade ball OF the Yer
gisSmeinnieht society. Saturday evening. at Cen
trial operA'Houss. Sixty seventh street. near Third
avenue.
and yicini,y will hold Its regular monthly meet
ing saturday. Feb, 10. 1880 A. NJ, room is.
Hamilton Hall. Columbia College.
The Bremerhaysn.r club will hold its sixth
annual ball at Beethoven Maennerchor Hall. Sun
day. Feb, 10.
A package party for th. benent of the poor
VIII be given at Prospect Hall, liz and ia Can
non street, Sunday afternoon.
The Louis kossuth Monument Association fair
. open at Arlington Hall, East Eighth street.
Proceeds will be devoted towards erecting a monu.
ment TO Kossuth. the distinguished Hungarian
patriot
District Grand Lodge No. l.. Independent Order
Free Sons Of Israel, comprising The States OF
New York. New Jersey and Connecticut. will con.
Fifty-sighth street and Madison avenue. Nearly
three hundred delegates will be present. After
the reading OF the annual msEaage by the Grand
Master Of tho District Rev. DR., NJ. Krauskopf
Grand Master Julius hamburger and members Of
the y. 8 Executive will install ths
newly elected enlesrA
The evening world., 1894-02-07
WRECK ON FRENCH RAILWAY.
Three Reported Killed and Twenty
Injured Near C~ompiegne.
Passenger Train from Paris to
Brussels DeraIled.
TDy Associated Prean

PARIS, Feb. IA serious railroad ac-
cident Is reported from Compiegne. De-
partment Of Qise, about fifty miles from
this city.
The train to which the accident has
occurred was bound from this city to
Brussels with a number of passengers
yesterday evening, and was thrown off
the rails not far from he town men
toned.
II is announced by the railroad officials
that three people Were killed and twenty
injured by the dist ster.
The accident IL reported TO have been
due to the fact that the train for Brus-
sells ran INTO a crate Of glass, which had
fallen upon the railroad track from Il
freight train which had gone ahead.
The engine OF the Brussels train and
one railroad carriage were thrown off the
rails. and before the passengers could be
rescued II second freight train dashed
into the wreckage.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
FINED ONE DOLLAR EACH.
DIVERS johnson and Shelton Were
re Shouting Mt Shcrry's.

There was SO much hula baloo again
this morning after the last number Of
the TUESDAY Evening Small and Early"
At Shsrry's, Fifth avenue and Thirty
seventh street, In the shouting for the
carriages of the subscribers, that Capt.
0chmittberger'r. ward men, Detectives
CosErove and Kelly, arrested Frank II.
Johnson and James p. Shelton for dis
turbing the peace.
The citizen complainant was Benjamin
Weles. OF Thirty-seventh street. near
Fifth venue, who has exerted himself
OF late To abate what he and other resi-
dent4 deem an iptolerable nuisance In
the loud calling of carriage numbers.
The noise this morning continued for an
hour from 2.S to 3.45 o'clock.
The prisoners offered no excuse be-
yond saying that they were engaged by
the best class of people to take charge OF
their carriage service, and 1t was neces-
sary to shout out the carriage numbers.
Louie Sherry, who conducts the assem-
bly, rooms, says he has a big Illuminated
electric. sign which he can display, but
the cabbies take no heed of 1t. Johnson
n Shelton were fined 81 apiece.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

Harry wallace, a machinist, had gone
dawn INTO the vault to drill holes for
putting In oil pans. The manhoie had
consequently been left open.
While the two horses were waiting for
the signal TO proceed IA Second avenue
car came along from New Bowery.
The tracks of the two lines unite at the
very. spot whore the two Thru avenue
line horses We're standing. the driver of
the Second avenue car had either for
gotten this fact or had lost control of his
horses. At all events his horses con
tinued on with but slightly nbated speed
and butted into the horses Of the Third
avenue line.
The result was inevitable. The horse
nearest the manhol went dow without
even n nance for n struggle to save
itself The first concusslon had unc1upled
the horses from the Third avenue ear,
and consequently there was nothing to
break the first horses fall except It's
mate, which, however, was unequi! To the
task of sustaining the fallen one. and
went oppling after.
An Immense. crowd quickly gathered,
and Il hundred suggestions were Off red
and rejected for raising the poor shiv-
At last the chief Engineer Of the ca
BILE power-house, ut Bnyard street and
the Bowery, arrived at the spot and.
without consulting II OF the wisracres.
IDEAS. proceeded to RIG up IA " block and
fall" attached to the Ties Of the elevator
tracks. which were directly overhead.
Girdles were quickly lmprovlsed out OF
blankets. These were fastened around
the bodies of the horses to prevent the
chatting OF the ropes and. with the crowd
Juggling ut the free end of the lever rope,
the horses were nicely drawn out. When
the frightened animals again stood on
level ground they gave = whine OF
delight and the crowd sent UP "A good
sized cheer, -' 500 .s.r.
Apparently the horses were not so
much as scratched. but they were never
theless taken TO the power-holise stable
to be given II rest after their exciting ex-
p%erience.
Traffic was but little delayed by the
accident, which consumed In all about
twenty-five minutes between the time
the horses fell into the manhole until
they were hauled out
Wallace came up ont Of the manhole
several minutes after the crowd had dis
persed. lie was astonished when told
what had happened.
81 was at work way up near Doyers
street" he said, "and thought ! heard u
rumpus down here, but didn't pay any
attention to It,
The evening world., 1894-02-07

An lillcIt still with seven barrels was seized
nttr iircmrn, Marshall County, Ind. yesterday,
and Farmer John LAGER was arrested.
The three year old son " Mrs, James Scully,
Of Nurth Fourth street, Troy. was fatally scalded
yest' rday.
The Drady's Irnd Iron COmpany's property,
nj Kittannlng, Pa, was sold Yesterday to Je-
ONE H. Gillette. of New York city, Tor $50. 900.
The Albany i~urgesses left New Orleans for
no ~ lest might.
Th. stockholders OF the Market Street Consoii-
dated Railroad Company. comprising nearly all
the s%trret-car lines In San Franchise. Yesterday
year bonds. bearing 8 per cent. Interest.
John Galloway. a white man, accidentally shot
and killed Ed. nahney, a negro boy. at Decatur,
Ca. yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
TO LOOK INTO FRANCES NAVY
Investigating Committee VIII lie
Divided Into -Four Sections.

Oy Associated Press)
PARIS. Feb. IN. Lockroy's proposal
to divide the Navu Committee into four
sections has been adopted. According
to this plan separate subcommittee. or
sections. will now Inquire. respectively.
into the administration OF the navy. its
organization. the state of the accounts
and the condition Of the construction de-
partnrents,
1t IL believed that six months will
elapse before the work OF the Naval Com
mittee VIII be finished.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
CAR HORSES IN MAAH0LE.|
Third Avenue Team Butted In by
a Second Avenue Team.
Exciting Scenes in Chatham Square
This Morning.

Two horses fell, one after the other.
into a manhole OF the Third avenue car
line. on Chatham Square. near Worth
street. at 1926 o'clock this morning.
AS n car reached Chatham Square on
its way uptown It was stopped to enable
a passenger to get Off In stopping the
horses were brought directly alongside
the large manhole which affords an on
trance to the Chatham Square curve
vault.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
THE TREATY, OR A WAR.
Wiihcln,'H strong Words. Pending
the RursO-Gernan Agreement.

tBy Associated Press)
BERLIN. Feb. 1.-The Associated
Press learns from a leading National
Liberal, who was present at Chancellor
Won Caprivi's recent %soiree, that the En-
peror's language In urging the necessity
OF the Russian treaty was too strong to
be reproduced In the Berlin papers.
The Emperor Is reported to have said
that If the treaty Mas not adopted, Ger
many would have war with Russia be-
fore three months had passed. Russia,
the Emperor continued. was bent upon
the treaty, and the Car was identified
with 1t.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
CRUSHED IN A GRAVE.
Alabama Mnn Loses His Life ut IL
ss3ft .t Burial.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. 7.-DurIng
the burial service of Mrs. Amanda Har-
ris, at Double Springs. and while the
CONN containing the body was beng
lowered into the ground. one of the
straps which held the coffin broke.
throwing George ellis into the grave.
AS he fell his head was pinned be-
tween the head of the coffin and the
grave. wall. The coffin box and corpse
were heavy. n before he could be en-
treated his head was crushed. Death
was almost instantaneous. He will be
buried to-day.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

EAsToN, pa Feb. IA ncgress. Familiarity
known as "Auntle' duncan. died here yesterday.
aged one hundred and ten years, She Is said to
have been the daughter VI an African King and Is
reputnd to have been seized by slave traders.
brought 10 America and sold In bondage. The
woman owned many trinkrts which she claimed
once belonged 10 her roy al ancestors.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Low WATER TO-DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK,
INCOMING STEAMERS.

INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Kansas City. swa Isea Jan. 20.
Thingvalla, ChristiAnSand Ian, 20.
Hindoo. Hull Jan. 81.
England. London Jan. IS.
Panama. bordeaux Jan. u.
Chester. Southampton Jan. 81.
Nomsdic. Liverpool Jan, 26.
Anchoria, Glasgow Ian. 81,
Rotterdam, Rotterdam Jan. "a
Mobile, London Jan. IS.
LeibnitE. St Lucia Jan. 80.
Lake Huron. Liverpool Jan. q.
Rhynland, Antwerp Jan. II,
Brooklyn City, Swansea Jan, a.
81. Romano. Liverpool Jan. 20.
YucAtan, Havana Feb. .,
DUE TOMORROW.
Britannia. Liverpool Jan. 81.
Trsve. Bremen Jan. 81.
Gellert Naples Jan. "a.
Croft Dundee Jan ~ p.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Lectures on Cooking.

A courr~ Of six lectures on Practical Cooking
will be given by Mrs C. C. Bedford at the hall
Of the Harlem Democratic Club. % East One
Hundred and rwenty-nfth street, for the benefit
Of 81. Andrews inJirmary, on Feb. -, is, 20, 20.
q and March !, at 10, 30 A. NJ. Course tickets al
$3.50 each can be obtained at . East One Hundred
and Twenty-fourth street. II West One Hundred
and rweniy-sixth street, 200 Lenox avenue. 1861
ssvenfh avenue and 10 West One Hundred and
Tvsnty-sscond street.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Stole to Visit the Carnival.
Associated Press,

IVY NssUVIaleu FTessI
MEMPHIS Tenn, Feb. michael Donegan, aged
sixteen; John Corey. aged eighteen. and Pat
Prndergast. were arrested here at the request OF
Kansas city authorities. Donegan stole $500 from
his mother and the trio were bound for the car
niNsl, at New Orleans. when arrested.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

tBy Associated Press.

LONDON. Feb. AT a meeting Of in
nuential gentlemen engaged In trade at
Swansea a committee was appointed to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF forming n
direct line OF steamers to carry the trade
between swansea and America.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

RIvERHRAD. L. l.. Jan. THE Farmers In.
stituts Of, SUFFOLK County ls In session here to.
day. Among 4 number announced to speak 60.
high q. Fowler. Of New York City.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
EVERYBODY Is AFTER
How to Oct Them.

Tring or send to The World Art Portfolio Dept.
a copy OF THE MORNING WORLD, together with
10 cents IN silver to cover cost VI postage. wrap
ping. mailing. distribution. &c, and any one
number of the series thus far issued will be
mailed or delivered to Won. Ninety cents will give
you the whole nine issues
other Portfolios viii be issued each week until
10 Portfolios ARE distributed. The entire series uf
zoe Photographs, II bought as original photos,
would rost, at a low estimate. 1926. Address all
mail to THE WORLD PORrFOl.IO EPAR
MENT =. q. box -. Include no other business
in Portfolio Orders.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Musical.

Musical.
AGENTLEMAN grea, experiences plano, organ;
pupils residence, ~ quarter; no advance. Pro
lessor. box 2Sn World, uptown,
wANTED-Young lady pianist for dancing
academy. Inquire n East l2oth st., Wednes-
day, 8 4. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

BANJO. mandolin. guitar art;s,icnlly taught: S
lessons, 81. Herman, 9GO I'd ave. ,t0:h & 5lst SITS.
BANJO mandolin. guitar taught; IL lessons. IS
T.. Prtchard, 1922 and 1924 I'd ave. near 6lst.
DOBSOS. opposite. Casino, 1899 Broadway, un-
rivalled banjo, mandolin day and evening
school: 81 courses; the hest.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

BANJO. mandolin. guitar. violin and stage dane
Ing taught; s. course. ]. DEANS. 632 I'd ave-.
4lsI 81.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

SCHOOL OF S~TENoGRAPHY. 32s 9Th ave-. near
33d At. Misses ARRISH and Princi-
pals. Evening Glasses at club rates. Free ex-
planatory lesson Tuesday Evenings at s o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

FRENCH and German taught rapidly by native
teachers; GO lessons, S12. Dahl's, l2s W. 23d st.
ScHOOI 225 West AID.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

S~TENOGRAPHY and ypewriting-Week's trial
free. personal instruction; day and evening
classes; mail lessons: terms reasonable. Brook
Ign College. i49 broadway. Brooklyn. F. MORSE.
Principal.
S~TENOGRAPHY and Typewriting School. sic
Broadway. N. y; - week. Call or write.
n.rs ma md i,n M ,Gn iLl"inndd' ,rrn imo lUw s fsra
ences. II AYRrS RossviIlc, l.. j..
The evening world., 1894-02-07

NEGLECTED education, grammar, spelling. letter.
writing. arithmetic. penmanship. bookkeeping:
GO lessons. $40. Dshl's. l2s West 23d st.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

AMI violin, guitar. mandolin schools; ladies
taught privately; IS course; instruments fur
nished. HORTON, 1871 West 23d st.
BANJO! Mandolin Guitar School! IS term.
DORE BROTHERS. 6G6 9Th ave-. city: 81 Flat
bush ave-. brooklyn.
BANJO, mandolin. jig and clog dancing school:
circulars rnaIlaI I Ipunn ~ III y orb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-10
Help Each Other.

A way to build up a town and
keep it gro wing is to stay with it's
legitimate dealers, the men who help
to pay taxes, support yous public
enterprises and who are reliable and
do honest business 1t pays in the
end and dealers, professional men
and patrons reap a mutual benefit
by so doing. Stay by your business
men and they will stay by you. Some
people send away to Montgomery
Ward C Co., for various articles,
others for -four, some for beer, or har-
ness, even for printing and think they
save n few dimes, but they fail to
consider that they are thereby weak
ening home industries by just that
much. But il others send out for
anything that these same econo-
MIXERS are interested in, then they
can realize what an injury has been
committed against them and against
the city. 1t won't do. We must
work together, trade together and
pull together-Ex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-10

house, on the 26 and 9th ult. Near
ly every body went to hear him, and,
as a result Of his great earnestnees OF
purpose and mastery handling Of his
subject, he succeeded in organizing
Good Femplar's Lodge, with the
following members as officers:
Mr.. Simon A. Merkley, Chief Tenn.
plar; Miss Ruby Lindsay, Vice Tenn
plar; Archie r. Clayton, Past Chief
Templar; Miss Alice Decker, Chap
lain; Willie Porch, Lodge Deputy;
Arthur L Clayton, Marshal; w. 8.
Clayton, Jr. Deputy Marshal; Willie
Kennedy, Recording Secretary; Miss
Quintle Porch, Financial Secretary;
Miss Dolly Porch, Treasurer.
The Lodge begins with thirteen
members. Your correspondent
wishes it success and feel sure that
after it gets we'll under way much
good will be accomplished by it, for
the cause is noble one, and all the
members are enthusiastic over the
good work that lays before them.
Last Sunday while Mr.. w. II.
Kennedy With his family and some
friends were on their way to SHELTON
postoiiice, the sleigh was overturned
and the team ran away. Luckily for
them, no one was hurt aud no DAM
age done, beyond badly frightening
the ladies'.
The weather for the past week, up
to yesterday, was quite cold, in fact,
it has been some of the severest
weather We have had this winter, but
now it has turned off warmer. We
have about foot of snow, though a
few south hillsides are bare.
PATRIOT.
Shelton, Nevada, Feb. 5. 1894.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-10

To grow old graoefully, one must
live temperately, calmly, methodical-
~; be interested in all thai is going
on'in the world; be cheerful. happy,
aud contented, and above all, keep
the blood pnre and vigorous by the
use of Ayers Sarsapsrilla. Be sure
you get Ayers
Oroville Mercury:--A Spanish Ranch
young lady, few days ago, went out
TO a, mining camp near by to view the
work on the dan being constructed
by the Quincy M. & w. Co. On her
return she was asked il she saw
much of the works. "Oh, yes" she
innocently replied, II saw dam
site"
Have you seen those beautiful
premiums now being given away by
the e. T. M. Co.? If not call and
be convinced that an opportunity is
now being offered you which has
never been offered Safors. Don't say
that you are not lucky rs everyone
has an equal show. A dollar in cash
will buv,nlore goods now than ever
before A coupon ia issued with
every purchase. Don't forget to call
for it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-10

GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN SovER-
EIGN, in speech delivered at Chicago,
declared that anarchy is floating over
the Treasury Department at Wash
iDgton and that when the November
elections shall come the working peo-
pie Ct the country will rise in their
might and by means of the ballot
change the condition Of affairs. He
bitterly attacked the bond issue and
said il could not be defeated by an
injunction some other way would
be found.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-10
In MemOriam.

We, the committee appointed at
stated meeting of the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor, of
Elko. Nevada, TO draft resolutions of
coincidence, do hereby submit the
following Preamble and Resolutions:
WHEREAS, The Great Arhiter of
the affairs of mankind has eeen fit in
His infinite judgment to remove from
our midst, Willie Hamilton Fernald
the beloved son of Mr.. and Mre.
Frank Fernald, therefore, be it
Resolved, That while We deeply
mourn his loss, We hum5ly submit to
the dispensation of the Great Spirit,
believing that in leaving this forest
of care and trouble, he was received
to enjoy everlasting peace in that
"Bome Beyond the Sea-
RESOLVED, That whatever Of evil we
may escape in life. whatever of good
we Ray miss. one lot awaits all man
kind. We must all yield to Death.
We know how futile 1T is to address
words, idle words, to father and
mother in this moment Of supreme
anguish. Since God has plucked the
blossom fron your home, it is for a
purpose none of us dare divine. He
alone can pour balm upon your
crushed hearts. The holy JOY is
yours OF knowing that angel eyes
now watch for your coming, and that
yonr beautiful boy will receive you
when hfe's dark day is done.
ResolUed, That to the bere aved
father, mother, brother and sister.
and other relatives of the deceased,
We extend our deepest sympathy, and
send you the hope that it has been
said of your beloved one: ENTER
now in the Joys Of thy Lord"
And be it further ResolUed, That
copy of these resolutions DE spread
upon the minutes OF this Society,
that copy be presented by the Sc
rotary to the bereaved family, and
that copy be submitted to the press
for publication.
PHIL. s. TRIPIETr,
ADA M. WELD,
r. E. KEYsER,
Committee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-10

IF YOU have made up your mind
to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be
persuaded to take any other. Be
sure to got Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
possesses peculiar curative power.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-10
Mound Valley Items.

Mr.. s.. III. Davis, international
Supreme Lecturer of the I. o. G.. II.
delivered lectures on the "Liquor
Problem" at Mound Valley school