davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-07
LOOKING FOR 4 LOST BARON.
Married al Alsatian Village Belle
and Fled to This Country,
Now . East Fortune Awaits Him in
Mis- Native Land.

Some y here in this country an Alsatian
baron is living the life Of an humble
citizen. while a great estate awaits him
In his native land.
In June. 1886, Baron Camille StUechl!n,
the son Of wealthy and titled family
In the little town Of Genblviile, Alsace,
Germany. quarreled with his parents.
They had arranged for his marriage
to one OF his childhood's playmates a
young lady of his own station in life
and, according to his parents. the only
INT life companion for him.
But the young baron held other views.
At that time he was twenty-slX years
old. He was handsome and accom-
plished, having graduated with high
honors from the University.
During his student lie ne had become
enamored OF u pretty Alsatian maid
and they had piighted their troth. HIS
parents we're highly enraGed when he
made known to them that he had Ideas
of his own in regard to the selection Of
wife. They stormed and entreated
and finally threatened to dlslnherlt him
unless he eonformed to their wishes:
and the Alsatian village belle were mar
| ried In the little UNCOVERED church at
Genbiville, and that game evening they
started for this country.
After reaching the United States their
troubles began. Neither of them could
| speak the English language. and they
were poorly equipped to earn livelihood,
| Their small store of money was soon ex-
| hausted and they were confronted with
| starvation
Too proud to reveal their condition to
| their Alsatian friends, the Baron was at
last glad TO accept position In the New
York Hotel as a dishwsshsr. \ former
servant In the Stoachlin family who had
| also emigrated net the Baron on Broad
way one day and wrote home the con,
| dlton 81 the young couple.
shortly after this the BARON and hi.
pretty wife Went TO cincinnati and all
| trace or them has been lost.
| Recently this servant received a letter
| from Anna Stoechlin. the Raron's only
sister. to the effect that the parents are
dead and that a large bequest awaits the
| absent sun,
The servant has advertised for infor-
nation regarding him.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
ST. LOUIS SITUATION.
AaiIFead Troubles Result in Brisk
Business on the River.
ury 81 preaal

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July I'm event OF
serious trouble breaking out here result
ing from the railroad strike, force OF
LOO regulars. State militia and police
can be concentrated at any place in this
city on short notice.
James Nestor. James Thompson. Will
lam Hartigan, Thomas c. Fox and John
Fisher. of Birds Point, Mississippi
County. Mo, who are charged with con-
spring to interfere with interstate com
merce, have appeared before United
States Commissioner Crawford. Waiv-
ing preliminary examination. they
were released in bonds OF 81, 900 each.
subject to the action of the next Fed
eral Grand Jury. The defendants were
In the employ OF the Cotton Belt road
until they went out on a strike. Nestor
was .yardmaster. The others were
There has been a visible increase In
the trafiic on the river, 10 which bust
ness has been largely diverted from the
railroads. which are unable to handle
the trade on account OF the labor troubles
The levee II assuming a state OF activity
not seen for many years, and river mer
expect to do as large a business as ha,
been done at any time since th'
The bulk OF the new wheat crop which
had lust begun to move when the strik,
started has 80 far been handled by tn,
boats, as very little can be brought II
by rail-.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
MIRANDA.

Some OF the leading scientists in the
country are going north on the Miranda
Among them are: william II. Brewer.
Wright. Professor ' Of Harm sn OF Of SCI c
ence. Oberlln Prof. b. g. Jilson, Super
intendent Public Instruction; Prof. G. W.
t w; Dove ot za AndSyer L. Dyshe Pro
sity; Prof; Charles e: Hite, University
Andover. and Prof. Elias p. Lyon, OF
These gentlemen will attend to all
plorations. The pleasure seekers and
and he o E Shoot bio sa pSsr Of TIE
Yale e. boat crew, and williS% Bryce. j.;
T: II. Cramer and r: o q s,eSbin'' ,S %
ornithologist of the party;
The objective point of the Miranda Is
the present site of the Peary expedi-
extension Into the higher north L the
ice and weather conditions permit On
the way up various points on the
Labrador coast Will be touched and ex-
chance to make inland trips.
The return to New York will be made
In time to meet the expiration Of the
Mrandas charter.
not made any special provision for
heavy clothing. as where the Miranda
will go the temperature VIII not De
lower than from 46 to 4s degrees. Food
supplies for six months have been
shipped. -,
The Miranda takes back to the North
ten Esauimaux. Two of them came
down with DR.. Cook from Labrador last
year. one of these two Is a girl. said
10 be the belle of the Polar regions.
The remaining eight, three men and hye
women, formed part OF the band OF
Esquimaux which was on exhibition az
the Worlds Fair in Chicago. They are
totally destitute and dependent on
charity Cor subsistence and traneporta-
ton to their homes.
Although their exhibitions were wen
patronized In Chicago. and much money
taken In, the IN fortunate strangers say
that they themselves got no pay and
but little food. They were brought to
America by the Esquimaux Arctic Exhl-
bition Company, which, the EsquimauN
state. guaranteed their passage home,
a guarantee which, they say: mas NOT
been kept. The rest OF the Esouimaux
went on to California to be exhibited 1T
the San Francisco Midwinter Fair.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
CALIFORNIA UPRISING.
Prssident Scored and Pullman Com
demned at Mass-MeetinEs. =
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Freb1D
0AN FRANCISCO, July 7.--Mass-
meetings last evening held in this city
and Oakland indorse the strike. The
assemhlAge IN this city was q notable
gathering. The Metropolitan Temple
was jammed. and thousands who were
unable to obtain admission organized
an overflow meeting In the open air.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Corposrte monopoly was recognized as
. corninon enemy. and every point
against the Pullman Car Company was
gfeeted with cheers.
Both the President and his advisers
were scored. and every mention of the
name. Of c.. p. Huntington was the
gt1nalN for loud groans and Misses.
Speeches were made by A. w. Thomp-
son. who presided: E. T. Hoyt. as a
relresenta tive Of the A. r. u; N. X.
Collier, Alfred Thurman. NJ. McGlynn.
4. T.. Rogers and r. T. Allan.
Resolutions were adopted promising
moral support to the 4. r. u; con-
demning George NJ. Pullman and the
Southern Pacific; countenancing the
strike; attacking Federal interference
In the diflculty, ard demanding that the
military service OF this State and nation
should be remodelled. classifying men
At for duty In such a way that those who
have the most property shall be drafted
1rst into the militia and army and or
dersd frst to the front in time Of insur-
The evening world., 1894-07-07
GIRL EXONERATED HIM.
Yet Pcddler vnsiIios Chcmblis Was
Held for Attempted Assault.

A sullen-looking Greek. named Vas..ois
Chemblis, alias James Pallas. Of Ba-
tavia street. was arraigned In the Tombs
Court this morning. charged with at
tempted assault last night on eight-year-
old Jennie Callahan, who lives in the
same house.
NeighDors have noticed recently that a
large number Of little girls were in the
habit OF visiting the Creeks rooms, and
when Jennie was seen to enter last night
ii mob, headed by her mother. raided his
apartments. He escaped 10 the street
HIth TIE h;,, er1wd 4, IN e!ise pursuit yelling:
Policeman sheehan, of the Oak street
station. but even then his life was not
rounded him, petinx him with bricks.
sticks and stones. Fortunately Police
men Townsend and Gargen we're near
by, and they assisted Sneehan IN taking
Ing him from the fury OF the mob which
followed, pelting him with all sorts Of
missiles.
The prisoner told serst Walsh that he
MED that he had maltreated the girl.
She also denied that he had done any
harm to her, but Policeman Tow nsend
said he had witness who would swear
differently.
.ChemblIs was locked up and the little
girl went home with her mother. Jen-
ME said thai Chemblis had called her
into his room and sat her on table and
questioned her about a Jessie Bell, who
Vas recently sent to the Island for six
months for begging.
The Bell woman was taken into the
Callahan household out of charity, and
one day borrowed Mrs. Callahan's two
youngest children, one six months old
and the other six years, and took them
out with her on begging tour. She
was arrested, and the children were re-
turned home.
.Chemblis was held pending an inves-
tigation Of the case.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

si~<, n deputy United States Marshal,
WIS killed at the Grand Central Depot
hist evening by the accidental expios On
OF \ gun. william Martin was serious.
wcunced at the same time. Inc ae-'
l<rt created great excitement at the gen
era, ofYices of the road, which are I'D
can, TO the rooms where the AFFAIR look
place, It being thought that some o.
she rtrikers had gained all entrance INTO
the room and were responsible fcr 'he
shooting.
Trnfnmen Well Ont OF II.
Grand Master wilkinson, OF the
Brotherhood OF Trainmen. in an inter
view last night said: This is bad
state Of AFFAIRS, and / am glad that our
organization has no part In II. we nave
NO grievance with the railroads and are
under contract for a certain length OF
time. While we sympathize with the
men at Pullman, we could not ma
justihabie cause to go out.
81 don't expect to see the A. X. L. men
vim. II they can dictate which kind OF
passenger cars are to be used, what Is
20 prevent them refusing to work Tor
roads hauling freight cars made by some
car-building company that might be IN
trouble with it's employees? 1t Is
fruitless and a hopeless struggle. MT.
Debs and his people have promised the
Pullman strikers certain things which
they cannot carry out.
The Brotherhood Position.
This Is the stand the trainmen take.
Every man of ours who has gone out
will be expelled from the Order or the
charter taken away from any local lodge
that refuses to expel the men. l am sur
prised al the position taken by some
OF the engineers in refusing to work
when their fremen have gone out II
the nremen violate their contract with
q road, II should not follow that the
engineer is justified in violating his The
great strength Of the old Brotherhoods
has been the inviolability of contracts.
BY taking part in this strike we forfeit
all we have gained and secure nothing"
Mobs Gather Again.
Before 10 o'clock A. NJ. the officials Of
the Grand Trunk telephoned the police
that large mobs OF men were moving
down their tracks In the direction OF
their shops at the crossing of the Pan
handle tracks at Fortyninth street. me
tended burning the shops. Chief OF Po-
lice Brennan ordered Inspector Hunt to
the scene with Il force Of men.
Half an hour later a message came
from the Northern Pacific and BaIti-
more and Ohio roads that mobs were
gathering at Forty-seVenth and Fifty
ninth streets. where these companies
have wrecking trains. Fears were cS-
pressed that the strikers intended burn
Ing these wrecking trains, in order to
prevent the clearing OF the tracks. In
spector Hunt was also notified to attend
70 this trouble.
President GOmpers Expected.
President Gompers, OF the American
Federation OF Labor. will be here prob
ably Sunday. The new complication now
TO be feared Is the calling out of all
labor organizations. That would make
such alarge body OF unemployed men
- to vastly increase the crowds and 10
greatly embarrass the handling OF the
diBorderly element.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
SPORTING MISCELLANY.


The annual midsummer open games OF
the Pastime Athletic Club will be held
an ,h. C,,h ara,nas s,xJv-s,x,h s,raa,
49, 10 ~ va 'u's -o' 49,
mus lar received nave oeeh very numer-
games will surpasa all previous efforts
w.,
OF inc CIuo. Inc events scneou'ed are
lo-yard dash. putting the l6-pound snot,
,,,s,,,,,, r,,,t,,r hra,, t,,,,n o,a-,,,ia
"e'e"'' running o''au jump o'ie-''',e
run. one-mile walk, 4io-yard dash ana
22c-yard dash.
t,. .,r,,tu - pt..,r.ro ,,
-, 80. .a., 80, =, -.
|" "hht zen 'oui'as o' "'0'e a' pos'o'
the alter part OF this month. James
Lavellc. hacker OF Siddons. signed the
formed the same service for Marshall
The boys will commence training next
week.
The members II the Cathedral Ath-
the annual excursion Of the Club next
Wednesday to sylNan seas; T rato CSm,
Eh1S3, W Ne ueCiltu III the grove. lVV-
yard dash, soo-yard dash, one-mi,e run,
4i9.yarl dash, running high jump, one
mile walk and u three-legged race.
AM. ,,.,-,,o,, ,t.> ,,a,t, ,.,s,r,o,or
Mihs oonoXai; t.s o0N'Hs t'isnr .o :,
o. me New l0rk A,nie.i ii .'up, Was 10
- ,.giIct =, ,,,.,r,,a IL ,n,i ~, DO D.,
urdav. He expects TO spend his vacation
In Europe, where he Will see the sights
for a month, reporting back for duty at
the New York Athletic club on Aug. IA
Gil. o,,,,,,, ,oz ,,,e,, rho coor,,n.
SoiiS oHtttn iits hotiheu .ne spy .i.s
aate' o. it.ns'"ni, 10 slIanss mi - y
,snf LOT m,in MN Lreu 'g T,io, ',
lea thei eisnt cnlaa"piSk ~ Ensla 81
- m2mI,ds TOT sl.VV or SOW sue Sn't u
" WINK 10 Hsht 1onnsoii III Ehsia'iu II
ne Is aio"ea EXPENSES
Harry Martin the west side boxer. and
sam Bnlsn, the colored lad of BROOKLYN,
hav. started 10 train for their nnish
Grht which will he decided next Tues.
day night within fifty miles OF this city.
These men We're 10 have fought on Junt
% I'M, as there was only $40 in the hous.
the fght was postponed. it is about
The evening world., 1894-07-07
MINERS IN AN UGLY MOOD.
situation at Occur d'AIene said to
He Critical.
by Associated Press.

SPOKANE. Wash. July Three o.
the men who were marched out OF Canyon
Creek by a masked mob arrived here
last night. They are drummer. West
and Higgins. They were overtaken on
their way to Thompson Falls by Dep
uty Sherins and taken back to Murray.
They left there at 2 A. NJ. this morning.
Other blscklisted men came out with
them. They were made to swear never
to return to Occur d'Alene.
The situation in the mine Is critical.
Wallace In filling up with union miners
from surrounding camps They are ca
roueing, drinking and threatening vio-
lence. Twelve special officers were sworn
ly criticised for his failure to make ar
rests.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

DR. +. A. COOK.
The Miranda Is an iron screw steamer
Of 1.l5s tons and Is commander by Capt.
Farrell. She is very strong boat, and,
although the excursion does not contem-
plate entering the ice pack she IL con.
sidered able to withstand all ordinary
squeezes from the ice. Or. Cook has
chartered the Miranda from the Red
Cross Company for two and half
months and Is the responsible manager
Of the excursion.
The cost of the trip Is $500 for each
person, watch includes all expenses. The
exoursionists are limited to sixty in
number, and this morning over Atty pas
sengers had already placed their bag
gage In their cabins.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Dobbins Ought to Be First in the
Realization.
Walter Seems to Have a Regular
Cake Walk.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First nsce--WaltEer, Cesnrion,
Sir Gainhad.
second Observation-Disclosures, Addic,
PriK.
Third Race--Hcnry of Navarro,
RedsISin, Sir Knight.
Fourth Race--DObbins, Rey FL
santa Anita, Senator Grady.
Fifth Race--Daiiy America, Tom
SkidmOre, George Beck.
sixth Race--ROdman, Iron Duke,
Glenfallon.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Walter should win easily. Cesarion
. has improved so much that he may beat
Sir Galahad for the place.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Mike Donovan. the boxing instructor
al the New York Athletic Club. was to
have started on his vacation to-day, but
he decided 10 postpone 1t until next Sat
urdav. He expects TO spend his vacation
In Europe, where he will see the sights
for a month, reporting back for duty at
the New York Athletic Club on Aug. IA.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
WnllvIt- Must Hang.

TRENTON, \. j., July THE State Board OF
Pardons, IN session at Sessirt yesterday. refused
to further Interfere in the case OF Joseph Wall
vita, the State prison convict under sentence OF
death for the murder Of DEPUTY Prison Keeper
LippincUtt. Wsllwitl rcprieyed by Gov
MeIts . few DAYS ego until Inly 20.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
nab, Abandoned

L5uiI Beck. a miikTlsn. Of l5t EaEt Ons Hun
tret aad Twenty thr'd street, found female
baby Two 0ceks old IN tho areaway at 223 Fast
On~ Hundred and TScnty-thIrd street, a. 4, SO
o'clacs this morning Tho ch!lI had been sbGn-
dcnei some time during the risht aud was
chilled through Eid ,urcrins ffon exposure
It va wrapped W N parpA table cover and
4 piere OF gray dress Nttrcn Trsycrs. A. Police
Headquarters has charge OF IL.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
WANTON CRIME IN KENTUCKY
MN Who Shot an Excnrsionist
Threatened with LynchInx.

CONWAY. KY, Iuly Emmanuel COT
fey was wan,oniy shot through the heart
AMI instantly killed Thursday by James
Griffin on Kentucky Central excursion
train at Slate Lick. Grimm entered the
coach and declared he was going to kin
somebody.
Several young women became fright
enel, ana coftey. in assisting them out
OF the cor came In contact with Griffin
and was shot. Griffin liz In TAIL ut Rich
mond. and the jail IL heavily guarded to
prevent mob violence.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Fourth Rsce.-The Realization Stakes: a swtsp-
stakes FOR three-year- ods b. the following resnec
tive subscriptions For horses entered as foals by
July To- 1891. 800 each $50 forfeit II struck out
by July l5 1898 and only so5 10 struck out by July
II. 1852. For horses entered as yeaFlings by July
II. 1882. when the stakes shall b. closed, 5000
each 500 forfeit II struck out b. July ", 1879
All starters 10 pay $3.50 additional. all NJ ~hich
shall go to the second and third horses, as further
provided. the Coney l-!ard Jockey CLUB 10 add
The evening world., 1894-07-07
National Editorial Convention.

AsBuRY PARK. n. j., July THE NstionA
Editorial Convention closed yesterday. The next
meeting will be held In Florida. The following
oHicers were elected: President, A. II, Bonue'l'
., Dansville n V: First Vice President. James
n. Duke. Scooba. Miss: Secohd Vice PresiGenl'
y A. Arnold, Greencsstle Ind. Third Ntce-fIes-
ldent, J. r. Buxton, Washington: Recording sec
retsr.. A. +. Pierce Denver. Col Corresponding
Secretary, J. NJ Page, Jerseyville, Ill, and Ireas
urer James q. GIBBS. Norwalk, o.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
BOUND FOR THE POLAR SEQ.
DR.. F. A. Cooks Arctic E1pedi-
ton Sails To-Day.
Many Scientists and Sportsmen Join
the Excursion.

The scientific and pleasure excursion
to the Labrador coast and lower Arctic
regions. organized by DR.. Frederick A,
Cook. well-known Arctic explorer and
ex-surgeon OF the Perry expedition, will
leave for the far north from pier 6 on
the North River on the Red Cross
steamer Miranda this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Meat scarce in Asb.ry Park.

AsBURY PARK. ~ j., July 7.-PreIh neat
are running low a, Long Branch And Asbury
Park. because OF the non arrival OF cars nom
the West The Supplies are about exhausted
Prices have been raised at Long Branch three
cents and at Asbury Park sil cents per pound
The country butchers killing Oh their stock
which nnas ready sale among the Summer hstsls
The evening world., 1894-07-07
COXEYlTES BOUND HERE.
Carl Browne md SeNcnt! wealers
Tramping 10 This city.
CBr Associated Press.

(br hsSOElated ffefl
WASHINGTON, July Carl Browne,
of the CoXey Commonweal,
started on foot. With seventy picked
men, for New York City last night.
Browne expects to reach there about
Aug. ., and will pay particular atten-
ton TO Wall street and capitalists, with
whose manner Of doing business the
ma rshal Ia not pleased.
Oklahoma Sam Will attempt to govern
the CoNey camp at IiNsttsyilie,
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Police After Abraham berger.

III. police u raion ,iirhst station ere sclrch.
ine tho east side to-day Tor Abraham Berger, Of
lCS Pr, street who Ia sccussd oi a.saulunG
ANNE Bindermann. tAirty.twu ysArS old OF the
sant address. berger and the Compliant had
soms\ trouble day before yesterday. Mrs Hinder
mnn1 vent TO Essex Market Police Court ana
upon Berger this morning abe alleges he as
ssultsd Ter.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

The members IT the Cathedral Ath-
letic Club and their friends will attend
the annual excursion Of the Club next
Wednesday, to SylN An Beach. the Com
games, to he decided IN the grove: 100
yard dash, 220-yard dash. one-miie ran
4iO-yarl dash, running high jump, one
nile walk and three-legged race.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
! OUTLOOK IN THIS STATE.
Hen NJ Buffalo and Rochester
Ready for strike Orders.
fBy Associated Pr

BUFFALO. July lit Is reported
that q message was received here this
morning from President Debs ordering
the Buffalo men out at midnight to-
night
R9cHEsTER. July 7.-Lossi members
The evening world., 1894-07-07

OF the A. r. U. said last night that.
they are ready to go out when ordered.
and predict that within forty-eight
hours they Will quit work. The local
organization has los members, mostly
employed Oh the Rochester branch OF
the Eric
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Weather Forecast.

In. ssA'hc' forecast TO- the thrty.s.4 hours
riding az 3 p. ~. to.morroW is IS follows. rair
to-day and on Sunday, except pontsly 4 thunder
shoSer this evening: slightly cooler: northHost.
srly Ninds
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Henry of Navarro and Redskin look
to have this race between them, and
should finish as named. Sir knight
may be third.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

The O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sportinE new.
of Interest thas can be foaad In
any other sysnins nswspapss.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Mr.. ARSTOR OF LONDON.
How the Rich American Lives In
His Adopted Home.

Mfr. Aston Is known in London as Mr..
Arstor. He owns newspaper which
seldom publishes American news, and he
seems to have lost all interest in this
country.