davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-12
ORANGEMEN'S GREAT DAY.
Battle of the Boyne Celebrations
Here and in Jersey City.
Brooklyn Contingent Unites with
New Jersey Delegations.

The Orangemen OF New York are
celebrating the anniversary OF the
Battle OF the Boyne to-day with a pa
rade and picnic at Brommer's Union
Park.
The parade started from Madison
Square shortly after IL o'clock. Police
Sergts. Coughlin and Halpin were on
hand with fifty men from the uptown
precincts, with Inspector McAvoy in
command. Grand Marshal William
Falls estimated that there were 1000
men in line.
The parade was along Twenty-third
street to Fifth avenue. thence to Sixty
seventh street and east to the. Third
avenue Elevated station, where the men
took trains to the park. The programme
for the day comprises games, speeches
William j, Calvin, Master of the Long
Island District Of Orangemen, said this
Police Commissioner Welles TO allow
them to parade from Court ana SCher-
merhorn streets TO the Annex ferry to-
day that II was at no time INTENDED 10
celebrate the day in Brooklyn. He said
they merely desired TO march in body
from headquarters to the ferry which
would take them to Jersey city, where
they intended to celebrate the day with
JERSEY CITY. July l2-The Orange
men paraded in Jersey city to-day, and
about zoo men were in line: There We're
visiting delegations from Newark, rat
erson, Brooklyn and other cities.
The procession started from the cor
ner OF Warner and Montgomery streets
and after parading through the prin-
cipai streets projected to no S SniI re.
evening. The parade was headed by
large platoon of police.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
MISS BURKE LEFT BEHIND.
Other Tenants Fled, Panic-S trick-
en-, from a Burning Flat.
She Was Found Overcome by Smoke
and Badly Burned.

Fire broke out in the four-story Nat
house 4O4 Fourth avenue. Brooklyn, at
o'clock this morning, which nearly
cost one of the tenants her life and
kept the firemen and policemen busy
rescuing inmates.
OF an incendiary.
The fire started in some rubbish in
the cellar and crept up through the halls
to the second fiat occupied by Miss
Maggie Burke, aged thirty. Patrick
Murphy, who lives in the first Nat.
noticed the smoke and ran through the
halls crying "Fire!' Several of the
tenants stopped to dress, and then found
their escape cut OFF by the smoke and
flames. Several women were carried
down ladders by the firemen.
When the tenants had assembled In
front OF the building they remembered
tina: Miss Burke was still in her apart
ments. Firemen rushed up through the
hall and found her lying unconscious
just outside OF her room. She was
overcome by smoke and burned about
the hands and face.
The woman was removed to the Seney
Hospital, where II was said this morn
ing that she would recover.
After the fire was out an investiEa-
ton revealed two broken bottles, which
had evidently contained kerosene oil,
lying near the pile OF rubbish where
the flames originated. There was also
quantity of excelsior In the rubbish.
incendlary.
The building IL owned by =. G.
Hughes, OF Bond and Douglas streets.
The damage to the building Is slight
The evening world., 1894-07-12
WAS FLIGHTY AT TIMES.
Insanity Probably Caused Franck
to XIII Himself in Greenwood.

The body of the man who committed
suicide In Greenwood Cemetery yester-
day by shooting himself In the head
with a 32-calibre revolver was identified
this morning at The Brooklyn Morgue
as Norbert Franck, forty-three years
old. Of st. Marks place. New York
The identification was made by August
Blanck. OF IS West Third street, this
city.
F'ranck was found dead on a grave in
Ogden, near Eighth avenue, Chapel
Hill
Blanck said that he had known Franck
for eighteen years. Franck disappeared
from his home yesterday morning;
Dlanck read in THE Evening World'
last night Of the suicide OF n man in
the cemetery, and from the accurate
description printed he recognized the
decea sed as his missing friend.
Franck was married. and was en-
ployed as a drug clerk by the firm OF
Fougera & Co.. OF North William street,
New York. Two years ago he was in
business for himself. but business was
poor and he was forced to seek en-
ployment.
Since January Franclk had been filghty
at times. and Blanck thinks ne had
committed suicide while temporarily in
sane,
The evening world., 1894-07-12
JAPAN'S CLAIMS IN C0REA.
Foreign Representatives Want Her
to Modify Her Demands.
Thy Associated Press

iBy Associated iress
LONDON, July ia despatch to The
Times to-day from Seoul. the capital
of Corea, says that conference of
foreign representatives was held today
and the naturalization of Corean treaty
ports was imposed. The japanese Min
lister accepted the principle of the prop
osition so far as Chemulpo was con
cerned; but reserved his answer of this
question in regard to the other ports,
pending Instructions from his govern
ment at Toxic.
Later. the King yielding, the japanese
Government appointed three Commits
sioners to discuss the internal adminis-
tration of the country. The conditions
imposed by the Japanese Government in
regard to the naturalization OF the port
OF Chcmulpo, 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
TWO WOMEN-TWO WATCHES
Lena Radel and MInnn Hartmann
Charged with Larceny.

Lena Radel, eighteen years old, OF "A
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 Xeller, of AIS Manhattan
avenue, and early yesterday morning
disappeared, taking with her. 1t is
at SIS. the property of Johanna.
Another case of woman accused Of
stealing a gold watch came up in the
same court, when Minna Hartmann, of
$50 Park avenue, was held for further
examination by Justice Goetting.
The complainant in this case ia Mrs
Hartmann's son-in-law, George Gesang,
hung his coat ~ In a closet, and his
gold watch, valued at SH, disappeared,
He claims to have evidence that Mrs
Hartmann stole II.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
PURROY BOUND FOR EUROPE
Tho County Clerk Sails ON the
Fuerst bismarck.

County Clerk Purroy sailed for Europe
to-day on the Hamburg American liner
steamship Fuerst bismarck. He will be
absent for two months and make IA tour
OF Sweden, Norway Denmark, Central
Germany ana Austria, the only paris OF
Europe he has not visited. This is MI
Purroys fifth trip abroad
OF the political situation. Mr. Purroy
said:
Affairs are in such a mixed up state
that IL is hard TO make a forecast ! will
be back IN time 10 take an active part
In the campaign
Meantime. while matters are shaping
themselves for the fray next November,
! nope that the organization referring
to Tammanyl will be guided by prudence
and wisdom"
And should you believe that prudence
and wisdom had not been eNercised7'
Then | will act accordingly" replied
the Chief OF Little Tammany. slgnIti-
cantly.
Alderman Nicholas 7. Brown did not
depart for Europe last Saturday as re-
ported. He will sail on the Cunard liner
Campania next Saturday. His constit-
uents In the Second District are prepar-
ing to give him send-off ON board the
steamship -.-,-.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
NEWJERSEY.
MAY HAVE MET FOUL PLAY.
body Found by Boys in South
Branch River.

FLEMINGTON, n. j., July l2-Boys
fishing in the South Branch River at
Woodfern. near tbs place, yesterday
discovered the body OF a man supposed
to he that of AdoIph Klein, Of Trenton,
who disappeared several weeks ago. 1t
was lying In about one foot OF water.
Several arge stones were found In the
pockets, and 1t is thought that the man
met with foul play. Klein was last seen
on June q, in company with party
from Pennington, who were having a
days outing on the river. Ii is said
the party drank freely
The body is now in al advanced state
OF decomposition. and the features are
hardly recognizable The man was
dressed in . nea. suit of dark brown
and had a dark. stuhby muStache, witt
hair cut pompadJu" IA inquest will
be held to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
ROBBED A SALOON.
Burglars Cart Away Whiskey, Ale
and Cigars.

sometime between midnight and 8
O'Clock this morning, burglars drove up
with horse and cart to the saloon of
Barnet Levine. at the Eastern Parkway
and Osborne street, BROOKLYN, ana car
rled OF a quantity of the stock, valued
at about 800
The burglars entered the store door
oy means OF false keys, and, after load
ing down the truck to Its fullest Capac-
fty, drove off unmolested
Among the goods taken away are sew
eral casks OF wh!skey, 100 cigars, two
barrels OF ale, a quantity Of cut glass
and a barrel of brandy.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
REJUVENATED SIXTY.NINTH.
Lieut.. Drew's New Company to be
Inspected This Evening,

The new company of the Sixty-ninth
Battalion. recently organized by Lieut.
+. NJ Drew, will met in the Board of
Officers room In the Armory, Tompkins'
Market, at 100 O'Clock this evening for
inspection by Inspector-Gen. Thomas
II. NcCirath.
This is In compliance with the directions
from Adjt.-Gen. Josiah Porter. and will
he one of the last steps taken before
the restoration OF the battalion to its
old rank as a regiment. This much
desired animation Is now only a ques-
ton of few weeks. and there IL every
Indication that the new rejuvenated
Sixty ninth will again take rank as one
ade.
All those who are DESTROYS Of seeing
this once famous body OF citizen
soldiers regain its former prestige are
invited to be present this evening, and
young men who wish to become mem
beers can then apply to Lieut.. Drew.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
NOW THE UNDERTAKEN ACTS.
shnttcnkircher Says Gully Threat
ened to XIII Him.

Capt. John Gully of the tugboat Ida
NJ. Tebo, was held by Justice Walsh. in
Brooklyn, this morning for examination
on July IS on the charge OF threatening
to kill Undertaken George Shattenkircher,
of l5i Twenty-third street, Brooklyn.
The undertaken claims that on July 4,
during a quarrel. Gully threatened his
life. Gully denies the charge.
Mrs. Gully recently sued her husband
for an absolute divorce.
Gully brought a cUuntersuit, In which
he named Shattenkircher as one Of the
CORRESPONDENTS.
Gully claims that Shattenkircher sim
ply made the present charge against him
In Suite.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
SHOT ON THE STREET.
Policeman Dropped His Revolver
and Wood Was Wounded.

While Policeman John Enright, OF
the Union Market station. was rum
nlng 10 board an Avenue car at
stanton street and the Bowery this
morning his revolver dropped from his
pocket and exploded when 1t struck
thu sidewalk
The bullet struck Thomas Wood, thir-
ty-c.ght years old. OF 1876 West Twenty
nfth street. lutiCtinE "A slight wound In
his left eye. Tho wound was dressed by
an ambulance surgeon from Gouverneur
Hospital. and Wood went on his way,
The evening world., 1894-07-12
BROOKLYN NEWS. "A'7'
C0MSTANT|NOPLE IS CALMER.
Business Resuming Despite Slight
Earthquake Shocks
Further News Of the Farth's Tremor
Adds to the List OF Dead.
Try Associated Prc.)


CONSTANTlNOPLE, July 12-Slight
earthquakes continued from time to
time throughout the night, but this
morning the city Is resuming Its normal
appearance. the shops are being reopen
eli and the inhabitants are returning to
their houses.
Detailed Investigations show that the
seismic disturbances extended through
out a wide area and also largely in
creased the death roll.
a shock was felt throughout the PENN
sula of Anatola. two hundred and thirty
six miles from here.
Many railway stations have been dam
aged. and the town Of Jalova. on the
Gulf Of Ismidt, Is almost totally de
stroyed.
At STEAMBOAT the principal undulation
appears to have followed u straight line
from the Mosque OF Sultan Ahmed 10
Edlrnc Eapon, a distance of two miles
Great damage was done all along the
line. and many lives were lost.
At the village of san Stcphano the sea
suddenly receded for distance of two
denly, hurting the boats violently over
the quays. creating scene of wild
confusion and doing much damage.
The number OF victims of the earth
quakes. up to last evening. Is officially
stated to re 100. but the real number Is
believed to be far larger
The centre Of the disturbance seems to
have been the town OF Brusa,at the north
foot OF Mount olympus ffty-seven miles
southeast OF Constantinople, and one Of
the oldest and most important CONNER
cial cities Of Turkey.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
KAFFKE PAID THE BILL.
Otherwise Landlord utrecht w uld
Have Put His Boarder in Jail.

-" " w Lin DouEucT ~ SuAls
ROCKAWAY BEACH. July 12.-Car.
Kaffke. boss painter. and three Jour-
neymen have been boarding at u
brechts Hotel Seaside since last March
on the strength of large bills which
kaffke said were due him for work on
buildings at the beach.
Monday Proprietor UTRECHT had the
temerity to request a payment on &C.
count, to which Kaffke affab.y assented
promising to settle Immediately after
his return from a collecting tour In New
York
kaffke took the train for New York
man Investigated and learned that the
painters trunk had disappeared.
He was finally run down, and Justice
debt or going to jail. He rendered an
order on Rudolph & Co. for work done,
which was accepted.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
CHOLERA ON THE WSTULA.
Two Deaths Reported There ani
Eleven in GaIicin.

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 to The Standard
says that In the HaleszczykI district,
Galicla, there have been twenty-eight
cases Of cholera and eleven deaths In two
days.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
HAD THE PLACE RAIDED.
Lynch's Daughter One OF the Per-
sons Captured.

Charles Lynch. of "A Manhattan ave-
nue., Jersey city. caused a raid to be
made last night on the house kept by
Lizzie Mason at Germania avenue and
Lake street. in that city. Two men
escaped from the rear entrance. Mat
thew poran. Kate Lynch and Lizzie
Mason, the prOprietrcss, were arrested.
Tho Lynch girl Is daughter OF Charles
Lynch, the complainant,
The defendants were arraigned before
Justice Douglass to-day and were held
for trial
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Says III, Collector Stole from Him.

Adam Fael, who has ebcn employed by Liquor
Dealer Z FrGEzmstheS Of 1880 fulton street,
BROOKLYN collector was charged to-day With
embesIlement in the Gates Avenue Police Court
He 10 charged With having appropriated various
sums VARYING from rs ccns TO s.. lie vas held
\ $500 bail FOR trial
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Herman Isaacson, who boarded with Mrs.
Martha Wimplc at 1877 Fifty-ninth street, Brook
Ign, was held in 1000 bail for examination on
July l6 by Justice Walsh In the Butler Street
Police Court brooklyn, this morning the
charge OF stea ling Il quantity Of silyerware and
jewelry from Mrs Wimple on July s.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
KEPT COLLECTED MONEY.
The Charge on which Insurance
Agent Munday Is Arrested.

James f. Munday, thirty years old, of
"a Seventh avenue. was arrested by
Detective Ryan. OF the Brooklyn Cen
trail Office. this morning, charged with
the larceny OF sll3. The complaint is
made by William II. Marvin, Of 81
Broadway. New York.
on May 81 Mr.. Marvin says. Munday
while agent for the Netherlands Life In
surance Company, collected the money
from N. Hymann and failed to account
for It,
The evening world., 1894-07-12
HELD FOR HOMICIDE.
Cab Driver Healey Charged with
Causing Joseph VOLTS Death.

John Healey. a cab driver, was held
in the Lee Avenue Court, Williams
burg, to-day for trial on a charge Of
homicide.
on Monday last he ran over Joseph
Wolf. OF Montauk street, fraCturing his
skull. Wolf died In the Eastern bis
trict Hospital at o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
brooklyn Butchers Under bonds.

Adam Bloch. OF Hemont avenue, aud Jacob
Ailcr, OF Watkins avenue, two Of the butchers en-
raged In last tuesdays meat riot in Fast New
York were HrraiEuei to-day in Gates Avenue Po-
toe Court ON tho rhnrg" 81 assault and PLACED
under bonds to KEEP tho peace. Their trial viii
take place next week
The evening world., 1894-07-12
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Proceedings Pending Against OPP
cratic Manager Dun.

operate Manager James c. Dun was
summonel before Judge Van Wyck, in
city Court. Chambers, to-day, to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt Of Court in failing to ap-
pear for examination in supplementary
proceedings.
Mr.. Dun is judgment debtor OF
Herndon -, Morsel, the, comic opera
Harry ]. Leslie in the city Court. and,
on Jan. 3, 1891, obtained a judgment by
default for S263 Part Of the amount
WAS paid, and Dun expected Leslie 10
settle the balance, but he has not done
SO, and S2l7 remains due.
Mr.. Dun failed 10 appear for exam
ination on July 25, 1898, when ordered TO
to punish him for contempt was taken
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Snatchcd n Woman's Pocketbook

COMFY ISLAND l.. l., July l2.-George Nor
ris a .'pored man, twenty years old, snatched
a pockeibook containing $50 late last night from
tho hand Uf Miss Anna Robertson, concert hall
performer, Az she leaving McGuirks Con-
cert Hall in ocean avenue. Norris was arrested
In = saloon on the Bowery early this morning
and was held by Justice Finnerty for examina-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Pickpocket at Rocknway.

RocKAwAY BEACH, July i?-pavId Levy, OF
New York. was held in 81. 900 bail for trial Sat
urday. by Justice Smith, this morning, charged
with stealing a pocketbook from Mrs. Mclean
et ~ East siIty-hfth street. New York, the
seaside Bowsry yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Thfs Woman Sold Policy Slips.

Mrs Katharine Ties Of 3O7 Melrose street, was
held to-day In the Gates Avenue Police Court
Ilooklyn, In $500 bonds on a charge OF selling
nUCvuCc.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
FIREBUGS IN EASTPORT.
Supposed lncendinry Attempt to
Destroy a New Workers. Cottage.

EASTPORT, L. l.. July 2.-The fine
Summer cottage OF Franklin Crouch. a
druggist, whose place of business Is on
Grand street, New York. narrowly es-
diary fire last night. The flames were
discovered by servants, who summoned
help from the surrounding cottages.
After lighting the fires until A. NJ the
flames were extinguished. The loss Is
about $500.
There is no clue to the incendiary.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Wanted In jersey city.
lRy AssocIatei Press

my hsSpVN'eN
PROVIDENCE, n, J., July l2.-har'sn Burns
who 10 wanted for houssbrcsking In Jersey city
on April II, Was arrested by Detective Parker yea
terdsy and delivered to DIGESTIVE Lsrsia. 81 Jsr-
sey City. last night
The evening world., 1894-07-12

For sour stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills,
Book free,pills, sc. AT drug
stores: or write to B F Allen
Co. 36S Canal st, New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
FREE STATE MEN Defeated.
Mahdists Said to Have Won n Fight
on the Congo.

LONDON, July ia despatch to The
Times from Brussels says that the
Independence Beige has received a pri-
vate despatch from the Congo Free
State to the effect that the States
forces suffered IL complete rout In the
engagement which took place at
Mundu March is last.
The Mahdists captured all the bag
gage and ammunition OF the States
forces and speared Capt. Bonvalet 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. Bonvalet and Sergt
Sigot was also reported.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Tho q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found An
any other evening aewsp.pss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-11
TIE HEN WITH A RADIANT SMILE.

| tise, read before the School of Scientific
noloey of the Dodo Bird Found III the
| Zebbug Cave. "
In 1868 Professor Parker published a
long and interesting work entitled "On
the Systematic Position of the Crested
Screamer. ~ This is an earnest and
truthful work, and i have never regard
ed life since | read it with the same
dull apathy that did before
Professor Huxley in 1867 delivered
n course of lectures on ornithology which
surely aroused more interest i'll the sub.
iect than anything since the DAYS o.
Button. He more clearly classified the
entire bird world than any previous
scientist, but did not enter into the dis
cussion of diseases of domestic fowls, a.
l wish that he had done.
Scientists are not as a general thing
practical. Why should we study the
phrenology of fossil birds when there ara
so many more vital questions connected
with the growth and decay of useful
poultry?
For instance, the laying capacity OF
a robust hen during the period of her
natural life is estimated at GOO eggs
while the potato bug lays in one season
of a few weeks over 200, 600 Why
should not man of Professor Huxley 5
great scope of mind, instead of cropping
among the fossils of prehistoric poultry
and studying the peculiarities of bird,
long since extinct, have turned his at
tention to grating the potato bug upon
the Buff Cochin, thus filling the land
with plenty and endearing his memory
to grateful people?
But | have called the attention of sci
ence to this matter before only TO be
sco,ned and laughed at by those who
should have better sense.
We live in II practical age. Why do
not our modern scientists turn their at.
tention to the revival Of the unicorn as
a cavalry horse in case of strikes and
mobs or revive the fried phenix sand
witch at railway eating works? There
is money in it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-11
NO CAUSE 10 WORRY.
Still She Was Trine Anxious Abo
Things In Howell

Still She Was Trine Anxious Abou,
Things In Howell.
There was a motherly old lady sitting in
the midst of her bundles at the Third Street
depot yesterday, when a man with grip
sat down beside her and began to read
newspaper. She eyed him pretty sharply
for "A few minutes and then inquired:
Any great news in the papers today?"
Nothing very extraordinary" he replied
See anything in there from HowellY"
Not yeti
Pm from Howell, or purity near there.
Bin down here visitin my sister Haven't
been here but two weeks, but il seems a
hull year. Only got one letter from Joseph,
and about all he said in that was that he
took his pen in hand to inform me that he
was well and hoped these few lines would
find me the same which they did. Pm n
little worried. Don't find any item there
about a house or barn burning up near
Howell?"
mo, ma'am."
Joseph was breaking colt when came
away. Don't see anything about farmer
gittin his neck broke or being kicked to
death?"
Nothing of the sort, ma'am."
Anything about any one falin down a
well or off a haymow?"
"No, ma'am."
Joseph is awful reckless, but mebbe he's
got through all right Anything about a
mad dog bitin anybody, or a gun Dustin
and BLOWN a mans head Off while he was
shootin at a hawk"
Nothing whatever. think you will get
home to find everything all right"
81 hope so, but two weeks is a long time
to be away, and Pm naturally given to
worry more or less. expect the pigs have
got out of the pen two or three times, and
suppose the colts have broken ont again,
and Joseph has left the cellar door open ev-
cry night, but if it's no worse shall be a
thankful woman"
"Here is an item about farmer running
away with the hired girl while his wife
was absent" said the man as he turned the
paper.
do tell WAL, that don't slSeer me any.
| didn't leave no hired girl there, and Jo-
seph is so awfully homely that even the
sheep dodge him. Much obleeged to you
/ expect to find things little topsy tlrvy,
but / guess there amt no call to worry
Detroit Free Press.