davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-04
PAN|C-s STRICKEN BY CHOLERA.
Members of the Landwehr Pros
trated in Bukowina.
Captain of a British Steamer Dies
at Antwerp.
CBy AssocIated Press)

VIENNA. Sept. 4.-Numerous members
OF the Landwehr engaged In military
manoeuvres in Bukowina, have beer
Frustrated with an illness which re.
sembles cholera.
II Is stated that the merchants who
have arrived at Mini Novgorod, Russia
to attend the great fair are leaving
owing to the rapid increase OF cholera.
The population has become panic
stricken over the spread OF the disease.
LONDON. Sept. A despatch to the
Daily News from Antwerp. says that
the captain OF the British steamer
Glanystwyth. at that port, has died of
cholera.
A despatch to the Standard from
Vienna, says that in Galicia during the
past three days there were 623 new cases
u cholera and 3l3 deaths. In Bukowina
during the same period there were ~
new cases and 20 deaths.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM |.
Monument Mt KonixsberR Unveiled
by the Emperor.
(By Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press.D
KONIGSBERG, Sept. 4.-Emperor
William. accompanied by the Empress,
arrived here at II o'clock this morning
In order to unveil the monument erected
to the memory of his grandfather. En-
peror William I. The town Is in holiday
array. crowded with visitors and hand
somely decorated. Emperor William
was on horseback and the Empress rode
In carriage. Upon their arrival at the
gates of the city all the bells were set
ringing and the Mayor read an address
of welcome from the people OF Konigs-
berg. The Imperial party then proceeded
to the main square. where the monu-
ment stands.
on the square a guard OF honor was
drawn up. Count Won Gutenberg, as
President OF the Memorial Committee.
received Their Majesties, and In a
speech OF welcome dwelt upon the mem
orable services which William /. had
rendered to the Fatherland. A prayer
followed. after which the Emperor un-
yelled the monument. Then came a
march past OF the troops, after which
the Imperial party took lunch at the
GA stlp
The evening world., 1894-09-04
CAPT. FRITSCH SIGHTED.
The Lone Mariner Was Doing Well
in His 2+-Foot Craft.
my Associated Press)

BALTIMORE, Sept. Capt. Fritsch,
who sailed from New York four weeks
ago for Queenstown alone in the fore
and-aft schooner Nina. a tiny craft of
twenty-four feet nthe keel, was spoken
Aug. 20 by the Atlantic Transport line
steamer Menantic, which arrived in Bal
timore yesterday.
Upon being signalled by the Nina the
Menantic hove to. Capt. Frtsch re-
quested Capt. Mann to send an officer
on board the Nina to verify the state
ment that he was alone. Third Officer
Rowden performed this office. and found
everything snug and comfortable on
board.
The lone mariner told the people on
the Menantic that he was in the best
OF health and spirits, and was glad 70
hear human voice again.
Aug. "a the Nina weathered severe
gale, during which her rudder split and
she leaked slightly. Capt. Fritsch was
given his position, 49, 40 north latitude.
10 west longitude, which was $50 miles
from Queenstown, The little schooner
showed OFF and continued her perilous
voyage with good luck shouted after
her from the deck of the Menantic.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
EDWARDS RECALLED.
Sworn by the Defense in Police
Capt. Stephenson's Trial.
But His Testimony Proves to Be
Considerable Of a Boomerang.
Merchants Books and Additional
Evidence Produced.

The trial of Police Capt. John Thomas
Stephenson. OF the Mulberry street sta.
ton. for alleged extortion from com.
mission merchants for unlawful use OF
the sidewalks while he was in COM
mand at the Leonard street station, was
resumed before the Police Commission
ers at Headquarters, to-day.
Although the adjournment was to 10
O'Clock. the Commissioners were not
ready to 20 on until after II.
There were still rumors about future
trials, but the Commissioners were not
communicative or that question. Mr..
Wellman said:
whether any other Captain will be
brought to trial at the conclusion OF this
one IL matter entirely in the hands OF
the Commissioners. Personally, 1 am OF
opinion that trials before the Commits
sioners would clash with the proceedings
of the Lexow Committee.
II was informed by Mr.. Con some
days ago that the Committee would sit
Sept. TO- next Monday, and would adj
journ only for few days at time.
the same witnesses desired by the
i''NS" put iOl hHoW
the feeling OF the Commissioners.
I'VE have cases partially prepared
against four police captains. and
against several ward detectives but
cannot give the names of the accused"
At the adjournment Friday Mr.. Well
man had said that the case for the
prosecution against capt Stephenson
was closed. but this morning he offered
the books OF Leroy NJ. Lynn. commits
sion merchant at 379 Washington street,
in evidence. They showed these entries
FEB. II, 1881, police captain. $50
July II, 1891. police captain, $50"
This is in confederation of Mr.
Lyons testimony that he agreed to
pay and III pay to Ordinance Man James
Kelly for sidewalk protection $50 twice
wear" said Mr.. Wellman.
Supt. Byrnes was called to show that
James Kelly was n fugitive from JUS
tice. The Superintendent testified that
he gave bench warrant to one of his
detectives the first week in July, last,
TO serve upon the eN-ordinance man.
and that II was reported to him that
Kelly could not be found, and had fled
the country.
All this was put in evidence over the
objections and exceptions of Ira Shafer
and John Vincent. counsel for Stephen
son.
That concluded the case for the prose-
cutiOn
Mr.. Shafer made the usual motion for
dismissal and put in half the book OF
Police Rules. giving the number of each
section In argument on his motions, all
OF which were denied.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
BABY M'KEE'S FIRST PLAY.
He and Little Mary Lodge Go with
GrnndDa to See "Shenandoah"

There was much childish prattle in
room III of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night. This Is the sitting-room of
the suit occupied by ex-President Har-
rison. his daughter. Mrs. Mckee. and his
daughters children, Baby Mckee and
tiny Miss Mary Lodge Mckee. The
children saw the big parade yesterday
and went to a theatre for the first
time in their lives, so they had great
deal to talk about, of course. Gen. Har-
rison felt pleased to see them so de-
lighted He sat in one corner of the
room pretending to read his paper, but
really looking over its top and listening
to every word. Mrs. Mckee sat quietly
in the other corner with hands folded.
and was softly smiling. In the third
corner Mary Lodge Mckee, a wee black
haired and black-eyed girl in fiery;-red
dress, sat in semi-dignity in big blue
velvet easy chair, holding on to each
arm, and her eyes and ears wide open
while Baby Mckee had the floor. He is
now seven years old and wears knicker-
bockers.
1t is strange that a man who is Sc
frigid in all other ways has such warm
fondness for children. Gen. Harrison
could be happy. forever in Babyland
have that life filled with delight right
along. Yet when he gives you his hand
you feel that you are grasping bunch
of icicles and in his presence you try
to think whether the moths have gott en-
into your Winter coat and wonder where
YOU hung up your ear-muffs In the early
days of last Spring. The General has
aged very much since the campaign OF
1888. He is very white in hair and beard
and wears the placid look or a man VINO
would like to sit on his front stoop and
let the years glide by as glibly as they
II took the children to the theatre
to-day" said the General to THE Even
ing World" reporter. They had never
seen play before. We went to Shen,,
the children enjoyed it very much. 1t
is a great play. We all enjoyed 1t.
do not care to cr.ticise the perform,
ance other than to say that we all
liked II and that 1t is very good
Gen. Harrison took his place In the
matinee line at the Academy and bought
his tickets. Nobody recognized him. he
was seen, however. while, loudly APP
plauding after the Sheridan's ride scene
and when the tumult OF that tableau
was over and the enthusiasm 1t aroused
had passed, a man pointed him out and
called for three cheers for Harrison,
which were given.
The forty horses and the great crowds
of soldiers In the battle scenes OF
Shenandoah" caught Baby Mckee ana
filed him with excitement. SO did the
lie told Mary Lodge Mckee the whole
story over and over dozen times;
and rode his grandpa's cane around
the room to show her how Sher,,
idan saved the day when he galloped
from Winchester. twenty miles away
The evening world., 1894-09-04
SAYS HE WAS SANDBAGGED.
Buffalo Man in "A st. Louis Hospital
with a Broken Jaw.
(By AssocInted PressD

ST. LOUIS. Sept Carl Weiss,
twenty-eight years old. occupies a cot at
the City Hospital and is being treated
for supposed fracture Of the jaw, which
he says. is the result of his being sand
bagged.
Weiss was found walking around aim
lessly in the Four Courts, not knowing
where he was. He was taken to the dis
pensary There he said he lived in Buff
falo. but had come to st. Louis from
Brooklyn to visit two uncles, August
and John Weiss, who were farmers in
the vicinity of st. Louis. On his arrival
here he engaged room somewhere
near the Four Courts, and leaving his
valise there went for stroll with $3.50
In his pocket While walking around
and struck with a sand-bag. When he
recovered consciousness he was in the
Four Courts. penniless.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
MORE men
} CALLED OUT.
Movement for Living Wages
JRapidly Spreading Among
J Garment.MakerS.
.lRPEN7Eas VS.. JUMPERS"
Frikss Ordered on Many Sub
Contractors Jobs During
the Morning.
MON RATES ARE DEMANDED.
hiding Trade Unions Expected to
Lend Their Support in
the Struggle.
MON RATES ARE DEMANDED.

The east side to-day bears a holiday
aspect. The striking coat-makers fill
the streets. Everywhere can be seen
knots Of men anxiously discussing the
3ituation. There is no rioting, no dis
rider, not even loud talking. Hope min
Jed with fear Is stamped on every one
the thousands of faces upon which
hnger and sorrow have spread their
Rllor.
kThe Executive Board Of the United
! Brotherhood OF Tailors, at its head
larters, Il Suffolk street, Is busy sign
b credentials for men from sweat
pps where the strike has not yet been
tclared. Fortified with these creden-
D.. each bearer of them returns to
shop to call upon the toilers there
c" ase work in the name of the Execu-
Ne Committee. In this way sixty shops
re closed within four hours this morn
That made total of $3.50 of the
kgest shops closed by 1890 o'clock
hls morning. since the strike was de-
Gared yesterday.
According TO Delegates Abraham Har-
son and Herman Robinson, of the
average of forty men. This would
Ike the number of strikers l4.40O.
h all. there are said to be in this
- 1000 sweat shops employing coat
ore than five or six workers. in others
ere are as many as 49, 1t is eX-
Fcted that all of these will be out on
rike before the end of the week.
frhe Executive Board believes that
kilors' Assembly No. 465, X. of L.,
hlch has been hostile to the strikers,
II leave the ranks of the knights of
lbor and become members of the
nerican Federation of Labor, to which
IHe strikers belong. Delegate Harrison
bid that many of the members of the
of L. had already taken this step
Two thousand girls have been thrown
work 10y the strike.
evening the contractors Will
qt 200 East Broadway to try to
uitSupon some plan for arranging
It's; with the strikers. 1t is said
No je contractors will decide upon
OF lockout against the large
In. lay, Mercer and Greene street
~ A order to compel them to In
~ the prices paid for coats. 1t Is
y by this means, the contractors
lin. that they VIII be able to AFFORD
increase of their employees wages.
he cloak cutters st rikes have nearly
been settled to-day by the conces-
OF most Of the large firms to the
kers' demands.
here are. however. still 800 men out
Julius STEMS ell Broadway, and at
pvitch's, 403 Broadway.
committee appointed by the EXecu-
Committee of the Operative Cloak
Rkers' Union will call upon these firms
flay to try to bring about settle
The evening world., 1894-09-04
KABYLE BUTCHER|ES.
Denmat and Other Moorish Towns
Looted by Barbarians.
Men Killed, Women and Children
Sold at Auction.
Morocco City Besieged and the Gar
rison May Have to Yield.
By Associated Press)

TANGIER, Sept. 4-The Kabyles
around Denmat, a town northeast of
Morocco City. are killing Hebrews by
wholesale. looting their shops and
houses, selling their women and chill
dren by auction and defling their syna-
gogues.
Similar outrages are reported at
Kalha, Sadirahel. Tanai and Tanilat.
The Kabyles are also besieglng Mo-
rocco City. and 1t is feared that the gar
rson may be unable to resist much
longer
The evening world., 1894-09-04
LAWYER CODDING'S DENIAL.
He Declares thnt A. II. Wilcox Was
Not His Partner.

Lawyer Charles N. Codding, OF %
Broadway, when seen to-day regarding
a despatch from Chicago. that A. II.
Wilcox had been arrested In Buffalo.
charged with having embezzled 500, 900
from Mr.. codding and +. S. Pusly. Of
Philadelphia, who were his partners in
business In Chicago said:
The facts reported in the despatch
are untrue. i was never a partner of
Wilcox, and so far as ] know he has not
been arrested | am the counsel for
Mr.. Pussy and some other Philadelphia
gentlemen who have claims against VIII
cox As | was unable TO locate him |
employed detectives to do so. The de-
tectives found him in Buffalo. and |
went there and had business talk with
him, but | did not have him arrested.
lit Is probable that the matter win
be satisfactorily settled"
The evening world., 1894-09-04
WAR ON BUMPERS"
lion Carpenters Begin TheirFisht
7 for Regulation Wages.

he union carpenters began their or
lied battle this morning against the
niclous Jumping or sub-contract
tenn, whereby the workmen employed
pb-contractors, or middlemen, are
J wed of the prevailing rate of wages,
IA day.
tlegates had been appointed from the
fferent unions as follows:
John Hart and A. SchultZe, Brother
bod of American Carpenters and Join
p; James w. Rogers, Amalgamated
ciety Of Carpenters; Benjamin Hart,
progressive Carpenters Union, and
lennis Cavanagh. United Order of Car
nters and Joiners. William Coombs
appointed secretary and general
fanager OF the strike, and headquarters
$Rs Established in Progress Hall, $40
lrd avenue, between t'ifty-tirst and
,Ly-second streets.
Ae carpenters unions are managing
strike, but have the active support OF
Board Of Delegates of the Building
yAdes, which represents all the unions
the various trades engaged in erect
buildings in this city.
he delegates of the carpenters unions
gan operations at 8 o'clock by max
tour about the city and visiting
the jobs where the dumping sys-
IN Is In vogue AS result several hun
red carpenters and joiners were called
Han.
!, There are $50 or more so-called
Jumpers" who have Jobs in all parts
vi the city, but the larger number are
pboVe Forty-second street.
. Among the jobs that were struck this
|prenoon were those of Charles Lennox,
sub-contractor, who has the carpen-
work on nine private residences in
est Eighty-eighth street, near River
Drive, and also in twelve houses on
east side.
.ennox employed about twenty-five or
rty carpenters, and paid them 1925 a
sioane Moller employed twelve men
IN new buildings in Sixty-seYenth
sWeet' between First and Second ave-
.Iues' ana paid less rate than $3.50 a
pay The delegates requested the car
esnters 10 quit the job. and they were
1PeSted to strike at noon.
aslssppnten BAH was reported by the
70 De another Jumper" who
The evening world., 1894-09-04
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The Executive Committee VIII Sc
Iect the Date Tonight.

The Kings County Executive Commit
tee OF the Republican General Commit
tee will meet tonight In the Johnston
Building. on Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn
to arrange for meeting Of the General
Committee to set the date for the pri-
maries and Assembly conventions.
1t Is expected that the General Com
mittee viii meet Sept 3. and that the
primaries and conventions Will be held
next week.
President James II. Bell, OF the Demo-
cratic General Committee, was in town
to-day anxious for harmony. The Demo-
cratic General Committee Will meet I'm
the jefferson building Thursday evening
The evening world., 1894-09-04
CAUGHT BY A GIRL.
Annie suppler Causes the Arrest
of n Sneak Thief.

In Essex Market Court to-day Justice
Simms held Martin Foley. thirty-two
years old for examination. Annie Sup
pier. twelve years old Of 24O Cherry
street. caused his arrest. She found
him coming out of her parents apart
ments with a bundle OF clothing under
his arm. and when he was arrested
photograph of her parents was found
In his coat pocket.
Foley alleged that he wandered into
the room while drunk and that he has
no recollection of stealing.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
The Arkansas Election.
my Associated PressJ

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 4-The
election in this State yesterday was
very quiet. 1t was the first State cleo
ton held unier the constitutional
amendment, requiring the Presentation
OF a poll tax receipt at the polls The
Democratic state ticket, headed by
James +. Clark, has been elected by
about 1900 to 1000 majority.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
BABYS BODY FOUND.
Either Thrown from n Train or
Down "a Niuduct.

At 9 O'Clock this morning Policeman
owen Conovan, of the Twenty-third
Precinct. found the dead body of six
weeks old boy baby lying in the tracks
OF the y. Y. &. Railroad under the
Forty-siXth street viaduct.
The body of the child was wrapped I'm
u towel There were no marks by which
IL could be identified. II had evidently
been dead day or so. II was not
learned whether IL had been thrown
from n train or dropped through the
YiaduCt.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Boys Drowned While Rowing.

PEMBROKE. Mass. sept i-Thetford r.
ulakeley, aged eighteen, and John p. Humphrey
six years old both Of Boston. we're drowned IN
AIonponsett Pom, near here, Yesterday. The boz
We're out rowing and in changing seats Humphrey
fell overheard lie was unable TO swim blakeiey
nlmnVed I'm after him. He caught the drowning
how but became exhausted and both went down
toyether The bodies have been recovered
The evening world., 1894-09-04
steamship Terminus at D,cAn.

LONDON, Sept. At IL reported that
the terminus OF the projected fast
steamship line to Canada Is to he at
Brean, Bridgewater Bay. Somerset. al
most opposite Cardiff. on the other side
OF the Bristol Channel.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
SHE FELL FROM A BICYCLE.
Mrs. Palmer's Leg broken az She
Was Riding Near Central Park.

Mrs. John Palmer. OF 3l West Twenty
fourth street. fell from bicycle at
One Hundred and Eleventh street and
Seventh avenue, just outside of Central
lark, yesterday and broke her left leg
pital for treatment.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
v.rdmast.r Donecker Kfiis Himself


PHI. AnEIPHIA, Pa, Sept 4.-B. Frank Don
.ora, aged forty.hye years, yardmaster OF the
,,,.,.t,o,t, p,iIroad in West Philadelphia COM
miIt"I suicide yesterday By shooting himself In
The head lie had been in ill-healtm ana JUST re,
I Ia'nI whom he teegraphed to return from
yr,rnds they we're visiting in Boston, touhd the
dead body In their deserted nome
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Judge A. II. Douglass Bead.


MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. A-Judge A II. Doug
lass. one Of the most prominent lawyers in Ten
nessee. died here last night after short Illness
lie was eighty -four years old, and one OF the
pioneers Of the State. He was an old Indian
fighter and soldier with David Crockett in the
early part Of the century.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Threw IA stone Into u Car.

Harry Drummond was held for trial In the
Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg, to-day =
charge of assault. Last evening while riding on
a Sumner avenue car DruInmOnd had some trOu-
BILE with the driver Jumping on he picked up q
eobbestons and hurled It At the He mlSasd
the driver but seifert Cohen was hid On "a
head and Harry Bardsll on the nose. -
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Fire In u Basement.

single alarm Of hre was sent out at 10 30
this morning from the corner OF Eighth avenue
and Fitieth street heap Of refuse In the base,
ment o. the apartment house SsS West Forty.
eighth street was discovered SblaEe and dense
smoke poured into the street. IL Was quickly eT-
tihEuished, with triH.Rs damage
The evening world., 1894-09-04
POisOnH
Employee Poison"
Himself.
tBy Associated Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., Sept +-b r.
Fisher. bookkeeper Of the Anheuser-Bnseh brew
Ing Company in this city committed suicide unls
morning by taking a large dose OF ISuuamu',i'
Iba act was caused by remOrse In not being "pe
10 abstain from drink.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

The members and a few guests OF the Young
Mems Social VI st. MlchAels Church. on High
street brooklyn, took advantage OF the holiday
yesterday To give the annual outing OF the society
church at $50 In the morning aud returning at
In the evening.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
big Crop of Craw ford Peaches.
(py Associated Presnl

ALBION N. y. Sept IAN unprecedented
crop OF Crawford peaches Ia being picked in
Orleans and Niagara Counties. and prices have
dropped this week as low as IS cents per basket
Many growers Will pick 6, 600 to g. 900 baskets Of
hrst quality fruit from their orchards.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
From Grower Direct to Consumer.

.sPremier Brand California wines and brandies
produced from best varieties Of foreign grapes
Coast Wine Co. $40 Broadway. N. Y. Perfect
purity guaranteed -
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Fire broke out In the basement OF the three
story frame building In the rear OF 262 West
Twentieth street at o'clock this morning In
the apartmsAss Of J. Miller, The damage amount.
ID 70 tt0e.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
kicLed by Her Husband.

Sarah Randalls, twenty eight years old. Of 50
Market street was kicked severely It is alleged
By her husband. George at 3 30 o'clock this morn
Ing in front Of Bowsry She taken to
Chambers Street Hospital Her husband esoa ped
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-24

PsuxE Youa TasEs.-Now ia The
timc to prune Ill sorts Of fruit trees
In order to have thrifty. we'll shaped
trees pruning 10 necessary. All
suparnuous wood sh0uld be cut
away aud al branches that Interfere
with each other. By proper pruu-
ing an orchard may be made to
nreeent Z beautiful and uniform
appearance and made much more
prolific. and The quality Of tho fruit
b much improved.-Lake Charles
American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-24
VAUDEVILLE ITEM.

How Il TaE BoY?-The Tulane
Beaevoleat Association, q New Or.
leans, delegated the following COM
mittee on ways aud means to
visit Vaudeville, On Sunday. the
18th inst. to make arrangements
for their excursion, to take place
on the Sd Of June: H. Jones,
Chairman. J. Leary, s. Fitzgerald
and L. johnson. They met Mayor
G. Depre, who recognized come Of
his old New Orleans friends among
the committee, and promptly gave
them al the information needed
concerning their mission. After
driving to the principal places,
they were taken to the Crescent
Hotel, where they partook Of fine
repaet, and many toast WAS carried
to the future proposed day Of
pleasure. Good.
CONE AGAIN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-24
Y&AC8R8S

Prepare for the Spring Examinations
In the Teachers Training Class of
PoplaRville High School. Thorough
review Of all the Public School branch
es of Mississippi and Louisiana Writ
ten examinations held weekly and con-
Quoted with special reference to the
preparation of papers for examiners.
Lectures on the Theory and Practice Of
Teaching and School Management
Don't miss this rare opportunity. Feb
ruary IL to April 6. Total expenses,
board, tnitiOu and washing, for eight
weeks, $50. Send for circular.
W.. L. THAMES, Principal.
Poplarvllle, Pearl River Co., Miss.