davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-12
DROVE FREUND FROM COURT.
Justice Mcmahon Denounoes q
Professional Complainant,
Alleged to Have Hounded an EN-.
pIoyee to His Murder.

Justice Mcmahon ordered out Of York.
vile Court this morning boss painter
named Leopold Ireund, of 2i6 East Thir-
tN-third street. VINO has come to be
known rs professional complainant.
Freunl. IT is alleged. has been using
the power of the court to terrorize the
men who work for him.
This morning he was to have appeared
against Henry Paul, of 81 East Twen-
ty-iirst street. Paul had worked for
Frounl. and used to carry painting ma
terial from place to place.
Freuui said that six weeks ago Paul
was sent to carry 100 pounds of white
lead to Il place where the boss painter
had job in progress. Freund claims
that Paul stole the paint, and on this
charge had him arrested by Detective
Tlcrucy, Of the East Thirty fifth street
station.
In Court to-day Freund said to Justice
MrMdhou: We'll. / guess I'll let up on
Tho Justice asked him what he meant.
aul Hreuud repeated mis- remark.
Th"n IN" Justice was told by the
was a complainant. He accused an
other uf his employees, Charles Walters.
of 81 Second ayyuu", of stealing a pair
u' uyrrals, and had IA summons issued
Walters did not answer the summons.
and the ueNt day warrant was issued.
Court unlstr Cavauagn, who went to
serve m" warrant. found Walters dead
said that I'r"uui had bounded the Old
man and thu, droy" him To- suicide.
Who's Justice Mcmahon heard this
story he dismissed the complaint against
idUl AND ordered FreUnd out of court
'NOu have fooled this Court long
eno~Eh." he said, and you will do so
The evening world., 1894-07-12
MISS BURKE LEFT BEHIND.
Other Tenants Fled, Panic. StriCk-
en-, from a Burning Flat,
She Was Found Overcome ty Smok g
and Badly Burned.

Fro t,ole out ~ the Tour tory Hn'
house 4Ni Fourth avenue. Brook'u. at
o'clock thts morning. which nearly
cost one Of the tenants h'' ne aud
kept the uremn and policemen busy
rescun4 Inmates
The nrp bears Evidence 81 tho WORK
NJ an iurenliar,.
'rhe fire started nv some rubbish IN
the cellar ard rr"pi up Through the halls
to- the second nat occupied hy Miss
Maggie Eurke. aged thirty. Hatrirl,
Murphy. who lives I'm the nrst nat
noticed the snoh" aud ran through The
halls CRYING "Iir"'' Several OF the
tenants stopped TO- dress, ANA then found
thetr cs"aro cut off h' tn, ymoke an4'
thames. ScN"ral women WurC "lrIi'!
down ladders lN the ircmgn.
Nheu "a" t"unrts hal assembled iu
front of the building they remembered
ths' Miss Burke was Still IN her apart
mouts. Frcmen rushed up through the
hall aud found lIpr Wing unconscious
lust outside Of hoy ruOm. She was
overcome 10y smu',a aud burned about
TIA. hands aud face.
Vhr woman was removed TO tho SencN
Hospital where II was said THIS morn
in, that she would recover.
After the fre was on an 'nvosliGa
ton revealed two broken bottles. which
had evidently contained kerosene oil
Wing near the rile of rubbish Where
the flames originated There was also
a quantity Of excelsior in tho rubbish
rho police are now trying T." locate the
in"endi1rN.
The huldinC n owned hy j. g
Hughes, Of Bond and Douglas streets
1ho damage to the building IL sight.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
REJUVENATED SlXTY-NINTH.
Ltcut. nrcw's New Company to He
Inspected This Evening.

Tho new company Of the SXty-nlnth
Battalion, recently organized by Lieut.
+. ". brow. will met in the Board Of
Officers room IN the Armory, Tompkina
Market, at 80 o'clock this evening for
inspection by lnspector-Gen. Thomas
II. McGrath.
This is TN compliance with the directions
from Adit..Geu. Josiah Porter. and will
be one of tho last steps taken before
the restoration Of the battalion to it's
old rank AS regiment. This much
desired elimination is now only a 0uns-
ton of few weeks. and there f. every
indication that the new reiuveuatoi
S.NtN-ninth " III again take rank as one
ale.
All those who are DESTROYS OF seeing
the once famous body of citizen
soldiers regain Its former prestige are
invited to he present tbs evening. and
young men who wish to become mem
bcrs can then apply to Lieut.. Drew.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
JAPAN'S CLAIMS IN C0REA.
Foreign Representatives want Her
to Modify Her Demands.

iUy Associated frcFs)
LONDON. July t.. a despatch TO Tho
Times to-day from Secoul. the capital
of turea, says that a conference OF
foreign representatives. was held to day
and the naturalization of Curcan treaty
ports was imposed. The Japanese Min
lister accepted the principle of the prop.
usition SO far as themupu was con
cerned. but reserved his answer Of this
question in regard to tn. other ports
pending Instructions from his govern
ment at Toxic.
Later. the King Yielding, the Japauesa
Government appointed three Commits
sioners To discuss the internal admins
trattou of the country. The conditions
imposed by the Japanese Government in
regard to the naturalization of the port
of themulpo. virtually nullifY the con.
Cession, AS Japan still Insists upon re
tanning troops within the settlement.
The foreign representatives. have re.
minded the Japanese Government that
their Joint note, recently sent to Japan
requesting the withdrawal of troops
still remains unanswered.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
KAFFKE PAID THE BILL.
Otherwise Landlord Utrecht Would
Have put His iionrhcr In Jail

ROckAWAY BEACH, July lc.--Carl
kaffke. boss painter, and three jour
neymen have been boarding at IL
breChts Hotel Seaside since last March
on the strength OF large bills which
Kafrke said were due him for work on
buildings at tho beach.
Monday Proprietor l'lhrccht had the
tcmeritv to request n payment on ac-
cnun., to which kafrke affab,y asscntcd,
promising f. s"tti" Immediately after
his return from collecting tour in New
iurl,
Eaf'ke took the train FOR New York
ana did not return, whoreupOn the hotel
man investigated and learned that the
painters trunk had disappeared.
lie VAS finally Iuu down, AMI Justice
Smith gave him an option Of paying the
debt or COINS to Jail. He rendered an
order ON i,udolph 6 Co for work done.
which wa accepted.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
TWO WOMEN-TWO WATCHES
Lena RadeI and Minnn Hartmann
Charged with Larceny.

Lena Radel, eighteen years old. OF n
Blackwell street, Long Island City. was
held in the Even Street Court, Will
iamsburg, to-day. for trial on charge
OF grand larceny.
Lena spent Tuesday night with her
friend, Johanna XCller, OF AS Manhattan
avenue, and early yesterday morning
disappeared, taking with her, it is
charged, a gold watch and chain, walked
At 35j. the property of Johanna.
Another case OF woman accused of
stealing "A gold watch came up in the
same court, when Minnu Hartmann, OF
tb Park avenue, was held for further
examination by Justice GOetting.
The complainant in this case ia Mrs.
Hartmann's son-in-law, George Gcsung,
or SOB Park avenue. GosauG says hr
hunE his coat up in n closet. aud his
gold watch. valued at $h, disappeared,
re claims to have evidence that Mrs.
Hartmann stole IL.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
CONSTANT|NOPlE IS CAlMER.
Business Resuming Despite Slight
Earthquake Shocks
Further News Of the Farth's Tremor
Adds to the List of Dead.

TANTINOrLE. July l. Slight
cirtluuakes continued from time to
time throughout the night. but this
morning the city IA rcsuminC lts normal
appearance ~" shops are hcjug reopen
- aud ~" inhabitants arc returning to
their house"
Detailed Investigations show that the
.c'swtr disturb u..# extended through.
ont wild, area and also largely IN.
creased the DEATH roll
\ ehucl, wac fclt throughout tho pen'r
sula Of Auptoua two hundred and thirty
eiN m'cH from here.
Nauy railway stations have been dam
aged, aud tho town OF Jalova. Nn tn"
Culr or I7m'dt. ia almost totally do
struN.d.
At STEAMBOAT the principal undulat'on
appears tn have followed q straight line
FROM tho Mosque OF Sultan Ahmed to
Eirne kapnu. a distance of two miles
Great damage was dore all along the
line. and many lives were lost
Al the Village of san Stcphano tho sea
suddenly reCedel for n distance OF two
hundred Yards, then returned as sud.
denly, hurting the boats Violently over
the puaSs, creating a scene Of wild
confusion and doing much damage
The number OF victims or the earth
quakes. up to last evening. Is officially
stated to IL loo, hut the real number Is
believed to he FAR larger.
The centre Of the disturbance seems to
have been the town Of Rrusa,at the north
foot Of Mount OLYMPUS. nfty-seven miles
southeast Of constautinople, and one Of
the oldest and most important CONNER
Cial cities 81 Turkey.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
CHOLERA ON THE WSTULA.
Two Deaths Reported There and
Eleven In Galicia.

LONDON, July ia despatch to The
Standard from Berlin says that the
German State Commissioner reports sew
en- cases of cholera and two deaths from
the disease in the Prussian part OF the
basin Of the Nistula. Twenty raftsmen.
suspected OF being afflicted with the dis
ease, have been taken to the hospitals.
a Vienna despatch 10 The Standard
SAYS that in the Zalcszczyki district.
Galicli, there have been twenty eight
cases Of cholera and eleven deaths In two
days.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
ROBBED A SALOON.
Burglars Cart Away Whiskcy, Ale
and Cigars.

Sometime between midnight and
sclock this morning, burglars drove W
with horse and cart to the saloon of
barnet Levine. at the Eastern rurhwa'
and Osborne street. BROOKLYN. ana car
.ied Off a quantity Of the stock, valued
a. about 500
The burglars entered the store door
oy means of false keys, and, after load
ing down the truck to !ts fullest cap2c
ny drove Oft uumolc5t-d.
Among the goods taken away are sew
era asks Of whglsey. 100 ci,;ary, two
oa!t"is ~ ale, q quantity of cut glass
shd a barrel Of BRANDY
The evening world., 1894-07-12
HAD THE PLACE RAIDED.
Lynch's Daughter One of the Per.
sons Captured.

Charles Lynch, OF n Manhattan ave-
nue., J"rs"y CRY, caused raid to be
made last night ON the house kept by
Lizzie Mason at Gurnauia avenue and
LAX" street, in u'It city. Two mon
escaped from the rear entrance. Mat
thew Dorpu Kate Lynch and Lizzie
NHsuu the rropr.n'rosS, were arrested
Tho l.yucr p.r! is daughter of Charles
I2n %, the complainant
The Defendants war" arraigno2 before
Juet.r" Douglass to-day ana were held
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The q Or,iocL Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
Of interest than can he found In
any other evening newspapes.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Herman fsascSon. Who boarded with Mrs.
Martha Wimple, at loi F'ty.ninth street Brook
l'n, vas held In 81 ooo bail for examination on
July Is hv Justice Walsh In the Butler Street
Police corrt, brooklyn, this morning on the
.narEo NJ Sea ling quantity ~ allverware and
iewcry from Mrs. Wmple on July s.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
HELD FOR HOMICIDE.


John lioalcy cab driver, was hrll
IN the Ice Avenue Court, Williams
burg, 10 day for trial ou a charge OF
num.cid..
on Monday last he ran over Joseph
WoI', of Noutauk street, frarlurinE Dr..
skull Wolf died I'm tho l.i"'p"u d..
trIrt Hospital at o'clock yesterday
HIr,"luur,
The evening world., 1894-07-12
ricknockct Mt RoclSnMnN

hoakAWAN BEACH July y David Levy ut
"'' York Vas held In 81, ooO tail FOR trial sa'
"1A'. by Justice Smith, tbs m1rr'nE, charged
~ t''slrrE a pocleihooE from Nrs Mclean.
80 EAs' SiRtN MN street New Nurk. on the
's''H RoNurv ,es'ellas
The evening world., 1894-07-12
NNgSSSSAA&
A05AANSAIJ@!9c)
Big Sale Of
Ansonia Clocks,

In the Clock Department. as in soma
othcr departments, we had planned to
40 something extraordinary for tho
opening OF the new building. We ar
ranged with the Ansonia Clock Company
for thousands of clocks to be made I'D
TO Our special order. All these fine
clocks Will he included in a great un-
lnn1inr vii
The evening world., 1894-07-12

For sour stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go bv the
book on Bcccham's pills
Book free, pills, 25c. At drug
stores; or write to b / Allen
Co, sos Canal st. New y ork.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

IN. wholesome tonic and apprIirer, WI
n. - avs. ia lorIIllc'. Han rtsii sale Iuy -
NtfNLcs urphsu Asylum. ls3 BrosIwAy. -
The evening world., 1894-07-12
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Proceedings Pending Against OPP
cratic Manager Dun.

operate Manager James Q. Dutt was
summoned before Judge Van Wyck. in
city Court Chambers, to-day, to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt ~ Court IN failing to APP
pear for examination in Supplementary
proceedings.
Mr.. Dun is Judgment debtor of
SINGER. The latter sued AR Dun and
Harry j. leslie ia thc city Court. and.
on lam ., 1891. obtained Judgment by
default for S-f3 Hirt ~ the amount
was paid. and Dun r.peCteI Leslie to
settle the balance hut he has not done
50. and 81, remains dnc.
NJ Duff failed o. appear fNr exam
nation ON July -, lSaa when ordered TO
to punish nina for contempt was taken
TO -dav.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
FREE STATE MEN DEFEATED.
Mahdists Said to Have Won n Fight
on the Congo.
lBy Associated PTess)

LONDON, July ia despatch to The
Times from Brussels says that the
Independence Beige has received a pri-
waite despatch from tho Congo Free
State to the effect that the States
forces suffered n complete rout In the
engagement which took place at
Nundu March is last.
The Mahdists captured all the bag
gage and ammunition Of the state
forces and speared capt. Bouvalet to
death.
Previous adviCes reported that the
Mahdists attacked the fortified posi-
tons at Mundu and We're completely
defeated by the states troops. The
death Of capt. BonvTlet and Sergt.
SiEot was also reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-22

For the veterans the situation is much
the most critical of any time since the
close Of the war. They simply must elect
a Republican to Congress wherever such
a thing is possible, In order to offset the
vote against them of the slums of the
great cities and of the Solid South. They
know to an absolute certainty that every
man elected from those places will be a
bitter enemy of justice to veterans. This
is something that they can calculate upon
as surely as that the sun will rise to-
morrow This is their crowning emer-
gency The fight now will be decisive.
If they lose it they may resign all hope.
II they win they should havela conclusive
victory which will give them peace for
the rest of their lives. Let them make it
conclusive by solid vote of all the vete-
rams in the country, which will insure an
overwhelming triumph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-22

TELLING Of the unwisdom of certain
workingmen who, for some petty and trif-
ling reasons, voted themselves out Of pros
perity in 1892 ex.Speaker Reed, of Maine
said in a recent kpeech "a man cares in
fnitely more for little thing which is
present than for great thing afar off,
and, as he thinks, contingent A man will
be set wild by sand in his shoes and give
no thought TO the question of final place
of punishment for the wicked. A man
will be deeply outraged by bug in his
cup, and give no heed to a thunderstorm
lowering black in the distant sky. But
when the thunderstorm breaks and cap.
sizes his tent as this one has, beats him
black and blue with hail. and leaves him
damp and shivering, he realizes the differ
ence between a storm and a bug. There.
fore, believe that the workingman this
year and hereafter will say to his employ
err You and will adjourn our fight we
will 90 together to get something to
divide, and after that we will fight on the
divide, for we can no longer fight where
there is nothing to fight for"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-22
A KINGLY TREASURE.
And One Which is Of Price
less Value
It's Within the Reach Of Everyone Who
Wants Il
A Subject Which is Interesting People
All Over This Wide Land.

The greatest treasures are those which
bring the most good, which do the most
towards beneftting mankind. Every
where we go, we see sickness and suffer-
ing, until it seems as though there was
not a perfectly healthy person in ex-
istence. And such is about the case, for
there are very few who are not troubled
in some way.
The most common complaint is ner.
vousness. There are thousands who would
not acknowledge they were nervous. and
yet they feel weak and tired, and their
actions show their nerves are weak and
irritable. This is a dangerous condition
to neglect, for it often leads to nervous
prostration or other serious disease
All kinds of nervous and chronic diseases
are fearfully common, and the remedy
that will cure them may well be called a
kingly treasure. Such medicine exists,
and it is constantly curing these diseases.
Read what Mrs. w, H. Smith, of "A SUIT
ton street, Providence, r. l., has TO say
about it:
81 was taken sick five years ago with
IQB grippe. II leu my W0Ole system ana
specially my nerves in a terribly weak
condition. l was dreadfully nervous, and
lost almost complete control of myself
was all discouraged and did not know
what / should do.
my limbs were swollen, my feet ached
and l had pains all over my body. | got
scarcely any sleep, and what little did
get did me no good. l took m any
remedies but without benefit. Finally,
hearing DR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy highly recommended, l
determined to use it.
"After taking one bottle ! was almost
entirely cured of all my troubles. My
nerves were strong, the pains left me, the
swelling disappeared, and l could sleep
well. Thanks to this wonderful me licine
l am cured. l wish every sufferer might
use it,"
The reason why you should take DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
| is, because it is the surest and quickest
| medicine in its action known. 1t posi-
| lively and permanently cures all forms of
nervous weakness and exhaustion, invig-
CRATES the blood and gives health aud
strength. Take it now, for DIR. Greene's
| Nervura blood and nerve remedy will do
more for you than any other remedy.
1t is the discovery and prescription of
| DR.. Greene of 35 West 14th street, New
| York City, the most successful specialist
| in curing nervous and chronic diseases.
| He can be consulted free, personally or
| by letter. Don't miss this opportunity to
get we'll,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-22
Death Of HIstorlan Troude.

LONDON Oct %. - James Anthony
Froude the British historian, died in this
city, aged rs. Many persons will remem-
Der the visit of Froude to America in the
autumn of 1872. His lectures on the rela-
tions between England and Ireland deliv-
cred during that trip excited considerable
discussion, the greater part of it of an ex-
ceedingly acrimonious nature. His argu-
ment was, in substance, that the Irish peo-
pie were themselves responsible for their
country's prostration because of local quar-
rels. Another sensational incident was his
appointment to a position at Oxford uni
versity in the spring Of 1892, because that
institution had ignored him many years
before
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-22

For two or three years Democratic
orators and organs have rolled as a sweet
morsel under their tongues the "Billion.
Dollar record Of the Fifty-first Congress.
The fact that some S4OOOO,OOO of the ap.
preparations made by that Congress were
on account of Democratic deficiencies
didn't make any difference. Butnow the
record of the present Congre ss has been
made up, and it appears that its appro.
priations to date exceed by more than
S3O,OOOOOO the appropriations OF the Fifty
first Congress. One Democratic gun has
been spiked
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-22

MASTER General as soon a. made; that no
carrier is to be removed, except for cause
and upon written charges filed with the
Post Office Department and full oppor-
tunlty given for defence, and that no res
ignation asked for by postmaster Will
be accepted by the department. It is fur
ther decreed that postmasters must sub
init to the Department all questions relat.
ing TO appointments, removals and rein
statement Of letter carriers, for settlement
or correspondence between the Depart.
ment and the Civil Service Commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-22

THE post office department has taken
another very important step in relation to
the letter carriers which will further car
ry out the true extent of the Civil Service
rules. Acting Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Jones, ia circular to Postmasters Of
free delivery offices, directs that hereafter
substitute letter carriers must be nomi-
mated from the eligible list; that vacan.
cies in the carrier force must be filled,
where practicable, by the promotion of
substitutes; that all removals and new
employment OF clerks and carriers must
be reported to the First Assistant POST
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-According to
Commodore Chadwick, chief of the bureau
of naval equipment, the coal bills of the
navy are steadily increasing, owing to the
greater consumption of coal by modern
high powered vessels. The annual report
Of the bureau shows that there will be a
deficiency Of $4,000 in the appropriation
for equipment, owing to the fact that S101,
POI more was expended for coal in the past
year than in the year previous. There were
purchased at home A., 1870 tons of coal, cost
ing Sl7s 1853, Of which 9, ,505 tons were pur-
chased on the Pacific coast at an average
cost Of S7,02 per ton, and 32,6s5 tons on the
Atlantic coast at a cost of 1913 per ton.
There was spent abroad for coal S462, l92 at
an aYerage cost of SS.S6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-22
A playful struggle Ends in Death.

NEW BBUNswICK N. j., Oct 22.-Henry
stern, a young man from Chicago, who
was shot in the abdomen while struggling
with two young ladies for the possession
of a revolver a week ago, died on Saturday.
He had the revolver i'm his pocket while he
and the young women were gathering
chestnuts. The pistol showed from his
pocket as he descended from tree, and
one Of the young women pulled out the re-
volycr. He knew the danger and tried to
get it from her The other woman went
TO help her companion, and in the strug-
gle which followed the chamber under the
hammer was discharged
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-22

There is no medicine so often needed in
every home and so admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it is intended, as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of the
family has need of it. A toothache or
headache may be cured by it. A touch of
rheumatism or neuralgia quieted. The
severe pain of a burn or scald promptly
relieved and the sore healed in much less
time than when medicine has to be sent
for. A sprain may be promptly treated
before inflammation sets in, which in
sures a cure in about one third of the
time otherwise required. Cuts and
bruises should receive immediate treat
ment before the parts become swollen,
which can only be done when Pain Balm
Is kept al hand. A sore throat may be
cured before it becomes serious. A
troublesome corn may be removed by
applying IL twice a day for a week or two.
A lame back may be cured and several
days of valuable time saved or a pain in
the side or chest relieved without paying
a doctor bill. Procure 60 cent bottle at
once and you will never regret 1t. For
sale by Gruhler Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-22
Collector Charged with I1mbezzIement.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Oct 22 Associate
Judge Collins Faulkner, of Ccntre county,
has been held in 81 900 bail for trial in the
quarter sessions court, ON the charge of
embozzling taxes collected and due the
borough of Phiilipsburg school district
The shortage is over 5000, and this being
more than the value of the property upon
which he confessed Judgment to his sure
ties Adam Meyer and Hugh Adams, they
caused his arrest The taxes are due on
the 1852 duplicate Judge Faulkner having
been collector for that year.