davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-26
DON'T LIKE THE COACH HORN
But Sleepy Kickers Have SO Far
Been Unable to obtain Relief.

been NnaDIe 10 ODtu1n NclieT.
Residents in the neighborhood OF Madi-
son avenue and Thrty-third steet were
not little interested in the coaching
trips between the Hotel Waldorf and
Philadelphia when they began few
days ago. but an entirely unexpected
feature has arisen which has caused
them TO wish that the man who in
vented tnlly-ho trips had been paralyzed
one the eve of his discovery.
The Philadelphia coach Is kept over
night In stable In Thirty-seceond street
The residents OF the locality are not, as
a rule. early risers. but the members OF
the coaching parties necessarily are.
This didn't bother the sleepers.. how
ever, until the gally caparisoned bugler.
who is an important auxiliary to the
amateur whip, began going into training
every morning at daybreak for the
events shortly to follow.
he cheerly. blows a "tan-ta-ra" that can
be heard for blocks around, while his
unappreciative hearers toss uneasily in
their beds and involuntarily reach for
bootjacks and shotguns.
Verbal suggestions to the trumpeter to
cut out this act proved unavailing, and
the sufferers appealed to Capt. Max
Schmittberger, Of the Tenderloin police,
The Captain investigated and learned
that the horn-concert was not for the
purpose OF drawing crowd OF purchas-
ers, but solely an artistic effort to get
the horn and the bugler's wind appara-
tus in good working order for the days
festivities. Hence II was not a viola
ton OF law and could not be classed with
the commercial performances of fish
venders on tin-horns.
The Captain was obliged to report that
he had no Jurisdiction In the matter and
the Mayors office was appealed to with
like result.
1t seems likely that the bugler's horn
pyrotechnics will be continued unless
his suffering hearers can convince the
Board OF Health that they are detrimen-
tai to the public health and consequently
n nuisance.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Cigarette League Officers.

Anti-Cigaretto League. NJ. u. Y. s. l. has
elected the following officers: President, Henry
Weinstein; Vice-Presidsnt, Abraham Kleinman;
Secretary. 1sidor siegeltuch; Directors. Vladimir
porfman. BENJAMIN Reich, Arthur C. Mandeli.
Michael Rubenstein Henry Fried Joseph Fried
man. Morris L. Greenberg. Henry Meyer Abram
Rosenberg, julius Fischer. Samuel Spelholz,
and Leo Lesser.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Horses, Carriages, &c.

FOR sALE-1wo good work horses very reason
able. j.. AUERbACH. tpl sth ave.
GOOD horse and harness, suit family or busu meas; ;
cheap for quick cash. 7S2 Marcy ave. d klyn.
MUST SELL--'JO Open-top business wagons sulta-
BILE for express, bakers, milkmen, coal ped
dlers. iaunury; 10 horses: Al open and top
trucks. b23 East I'D st.
THREE FINE young sound horses for sale
cheap: also one horse. little sore forward alsD
one fine carriage or road hone: also bay geldin2
that h as mark OF 2. lpi2; they are In my hands
and are tu be sold for what they bring; wish some
good huyer rs would call at once and look for them
Brooklyn.
VICTORIA BREWSTER. second hand done up
latest style, a bargain. SAMPSON 43s West
b7th st.
3o-LADY'S top phaeton. fine harness, robe
and whip: used six weeks cost t4lS 80
owner. going abroad; private stable. Apply 10
West 4Ith 81.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

The Ravenswood Boat Clubs boxing
competitions .at Puritan Clubhouse. Long
Island city. will be decided tonight.
committee promises to have the affair
start at $50 O'Clock p. M. and have no
delay between bouts.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

The Puck on Wheels" Cycling Club
will have road run to Tottenville. s.
l.. next Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Constant Reader-Johnson and Plim-
mer spared at the formers benefit in
the Academy OF Music.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

YOu rend the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday wOridr
The evening world., 1894-04-26

You read the Evening World!
Do you rend the sunday Wor1df
The evening world., 1894-04-26
instruction.

One Time. s5c per linz; Second Tinie. rte p1
ifne. Third and Subsequent Times. s0c. per itne
No ertrd charge Sundays
ath st.
BICYCLE INsTUcTon; coiored professionai;
reliable and trustworthy; Al references Ad-
dress O.. box 3ll World uptown.
sTENooRAPHY and TyIswritins School.
Ns Broadway. N. r.; u week Jell or ytieA
wANTkD--To exchange medical service Tor lee.
sona In spanish L W., World Agency -
Columbus ave. s ~ t-1f1F
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Musical.

FOR SALE-Square plano; perfect order; will
sell cheap. l35 w. 10th st.
MANDOLIN violin instruction; experienced pro-
fessonal, practical, progressive methods; either
residence: terms SO. Cromie, 2il w. 2ith st.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Announcer Johnny Dunno thinks he
would make good baseball umpire. He
used to be n pitcher and might be an
over Jim O'Rourke.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

PARTNER WANTED-Cook with 5000 to start
restaurant. Call at once, JAMES, 2077 eth ave.
PART OF LARGE MA ARKFT TO let on prominent
corner for groceries. Address GROCERIES,
2O5l 3D. ave.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

oyster and chop house for sale, establi bed
years; mint for the right party. 242 9th ave-,
south BrOoklyI
The evening world., 1894-04-26

MANUFACTURERS OF FRAMES-For sale, Q
new patent to manufacture frames Of any kind;
moderate prices. GRAuS & DITZ, IL Linau
place, Jersey City Heights.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

WANTED Loan OF $50 for 30 days; Al security;
box 1873 World uptown.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

ON ACCOUNT of death of husband lady Wishes
to sell n profitable steamship agency and board
ing g-house. T.. NJ. box 3O6 World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

GRADUATE DRUCG and saIesn1n h,ving .
few hundred dollars, make 81. 900 or $40. 900
and establish business. F., box 81 World.
GROCERY STORE - Good neighborhood; large
stock. horse and wagon. cheap; $500; must b
cold by May /. A. GAENsTEIN. as Hopkins St.
brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

River par. Iio.ei Tnnnnrs & W. Central ,oca.
ton picnic resort over acres of ground, with
dancing platform rifle range and large ballroom,
electric car: number of picnic baskets for Beasoni
also horse COW. chickens. &c reason for selling,
address FRANCIS STEIN, l6S Saw Mill River
The evening world., 1894-04-26
of Toronto, will sail for England May
16 to compete In the Henley Regatta.

Umpire Jack Mcouade says the ST
Louis Browns compose one OF the
strongest teams in the country. Nc
Quade evidently likes his little joke.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

GENTLEMAN will pay $50 for private loan
| $3.50 until June: lender amply secured. Ad-
| dress EyT)N. World uDtOwn.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

| wANTED-s5O for 20 days: 500 bonus given;
good security. LORD box 81 World, uptown.
| WINE AND LIQUOR STORE, no bar; good
nelRhborhood: east SIDE CIV. box cs5 World.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

WANTED-Dusiness man with small capital 70
handle medical electric battery. BATTERY.
box 3ls World.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

WANTED-We desire to secure the agency for
specalties In the grocery lire and will only con-
slider those OF merit territory covered. Maryland,
Virginia, Washington. d. G. best reference. Ad-
dress +. II. BOURNE Il CO 2J2 South st., Bali
umore Md
The evening world., 1894-04-26

WONDERFUL NOVELTY In swings: adapted for
ct, Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

TWO LODGING HOUSES near Union Square,
filed, $50 each; 20 rooms. WEfMAN, 14S
+. 10Th 81.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

BIcYcLEs-we have upset the entire cycle trade
with cur cut prices; Pilots and Jewel cushion
saivators. FleetwingA, Envoys, Rudges. soorchers.
Luxurya ssS to Isl. 80: sscond-hAnd wheels from
SIS 10 $50; old wheels taken In t-ado; terms
casa. A. o. c. CO.. 10 Barclay Ct. near Broad
way. F.It
The evening world., 1894-04-26

sACRIFIcE-Grocery doing business Of 5000 Per
year in the country; reason for ctlling leaving
town. Address p. o. box 81 Mianus. Conn.
STABLE BUSIH, ESS-Low rent: good chance
Tor little cash. PARTICULARS, 6S4 lafayette
nHp.. RrOnklNn.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

PARTNER Young man. Hrst-class. paying busi.
ness: $3.50 and service. ENERGGTIC tox zeo
World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

WAN1ED-SlO0 loan Tor 30 days; bonus S30J
first: class security; reference. DEVON. box
2bT World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

$500. COO BUSINESS FOR SALE. established 10
years in st. Paul, Miun. stock about 500 900.
well assorted IN carpets. upholstery goods, lace
sire 20 devote entire time to our waolesaie dry
goods business FINCH. VAN sLYCK. YOUNG D
CO., ST. Paul MINI
The evening world., 1894-04-26

fAR1NEk WANTED with S3to: half INTEREST,"
reliable business: hear investigation; referencd
exchanged. CNTERPRISE. boz Al6 w orld.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

A,-SPECIALTY, buying contents dwellings, nAts.
seth St
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Horses, Carriages, &C.

A SOUND. gentle horse, $50: worth 500; sacr.
fee: top wagon. harness. BUTCHER, III
Franklin ST., Greeupoint.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

81. 900 CASH, only $500 MORTGAGE, Will buy one
of the best saloons In Brooklyn; other business
brooklyn, H. D.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

81 sNo-JASPER GLAZIER commenced grocery
business in HARTFORD on $40 capital and achieved
success. | VIII sell you brick store in wyths
ave. for N,S0O by monthly insta ments; you can
think out the rest. Call 1866 Pierrepont st. B'klyn
The evening world., 1894-04-26

A STABLE TO LET; 20 stalls; rent $50.
DENINE, l1S East SD ST.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Good WiIl a Interest for Sale.

REsTAURAN'r, rear ferries; Will be sold cheap.
aso owner is leaving town: transient trade. 81
Cortandt 81.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
GOOD RACES PROMISED.
Programme Arranged for the Next
State Fair.

SACRAMENTO, June 14.-The State Board of
Agriculture met here tonight and decided on
a portion OF the trottiug and pacing programme
for the State Fair as folio VS.:
First day--Occident stake, closed; 2:17 pac-
ing class, $1,000. 10 close August %; 222 pac
ing class. purse $1,000 to close the same day.
Second day - Trotting, two-year.old stake
closed; 1927 class, purse $1,000. to close Aug
ust 1, with 1922 bar; 2:15 class, purse
$1,000 to close August %.
Third day - Three-year-old stake, closed !:
2:2O pacing class, puTs $1,000. 10 close August
/, with 2:1o bar; 2:24 Irotting class purse
$1,000, TO close August 1, with 2:20 bar
Fourth day Tw0-year.od pacing stake
closed; 2:20 trotiing class. purse $1,000, to
close August 25; 80 trotting class purse
$500. 10 close August l, with 2:22 bar; free
fOr.all pace, purse $1,000. 10 close August rs.
Fifth day-Free-f9r-all trot. purse 1920. to
close August IS; 2:25 pacing class, purse
5000, 10 close August l. with 2:17 bar
Three-year-old and Futurlty trOt, both closed
The following running stakes were offered
with penalties and allowances TO close August
i. The remainder OF the running programme
will be announced August 20. IL will provide
ranged TO accommodate ali classes of horses.
Opening scrambled sweepstakes for two.
yeaI-olds, with $500 added six furlongs.
The Sunny Slope stake-A sweepstake for
two-year-od FLIES, with $3.50 added; five fur
longs.
The California Annual stake-For two-year-
olds, with $3.50 added; six furlongs
The Autumn handlcap-For Iwo.year-olds
with S4U0 added; one mile.
The Del Mar stake--for all ages, with $500
added; one mile.
The board offered $500 TO he Third Reei-
ment, N. G. c., OF the northern part of the
State TO come here during The fair and engage
in sham battle.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
POPULISTS OF DAKOTA.
In the South the Convention COM
pleteS Its LabOrS.

MITCHELL, S. D.. June 1.-THE Popu-
list convention closed its session to-day
The ticket nominated was as follows:
Governor, Isaac Howe of Spinks: Lien
tenant-Governor, S. II. Bronson of Miners
Secretary of State. J. K. Johnson of
Davidson; Auditor, E. b. Reed ofPenning-
ton; Treasurer. H. J. Wynn of Yankton :;
Attorney Gene ral, Null of Beadle; Super
intendent of Public In struclion, Falling of
Hand.
The convention Endorsed woman suf-
frage aud adopted a platform reaffirmng
allegiance to the Omaha platform, demand
ing that the Government dispose of no
more coal lands but by the right of emil
nent domain take possession of all coal
lands within its boundaries, paying the
true value for such lands as the pretended
owners may have acquired. and that tn e
mines be operated by the Government in
the interest of the people.
JAMESTOWN, Y. D.. June 1.-THE hide
pendent Populist State convention assem-
bIed to-day. The nominations will proba-
bly, be reached FRIDAY.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
TO PREVENT CIVIL STRIFE.
Powers of Europe Will Act in
Morocco Affairs.

Morocco Affairs.
MADRID. June 14.-The Correspondence
says: France and Italy have agreed to
SPANS request that the powers act in
concert IN Morocco in order to avert civil
war. Great Britain and Germany have
accepted SPANS suggestions with reserve.
Or. Avilo, who for long time was
physician to the late Sultan OF Morocco,
In an interview to-day declared that the
new Sultan Abdul AzZ would certainly
decline to fulfill the treaty with Spain
arising out of the Mellilla affair. The
death OF the Sultan was signal for blood
shed and vengeance in Morocco City.
Murder and pillage was already rife. aDd
the Jews, knowing from experience that
they would be special objects OF attack.
were leaving with their treasures.
TANGIER, June 14.-It is reported that
the chief Princes who are likely to cause
trouble have been removed from command
III the army. Some were sent to distant
provinces and others imprisoned. In his
political testament the late Sultan directed
council regency 20 Re apo United until his
young son, Abdul AZz, the present Sui
tan, attains his majority.
ToULoN, June 1.-THE ironclads Ma
genta, under Admiral Duperre, and the
Alger, under Admiral Gadaud, have been
ordered TO Algesiras, Spain. near Gibral-
tar, to await instructions in view of the
possibility of Great Britain reinforcing the
Gibraltar division of her Mediterranean
fleet,
The morning call., 1894-06-15
STILL PLOTTING REVOLUTION.
Da CANA Said to Be Planning for
Another InSurreCtiOn.

NEW YORK. June 14.-The Herald's
Buenos Ayres special says: 1t is rumored
here that Admiral da Cana and Baron
Pinedo, imperial Brazilian Minister in
London, are arranging another revolution
looking 70 the restoration of the monarchy.
The syndicate which bought gold at a
premium is now unloading its purchases
on the market. causing decline in the
quotations of precious metals.
Rio DE JANEIRo, June 14.-An official
denial is published Of the report that Gen.
eral Machado, commander of the Govern
ment forces, was recently defeated near
the RIVER Pelotas by the insurgent troops
1t is stated, on the contrary. that General
Machado routed the insurgents COM
manded by General Gumercindo, captur-
ing his artillery and ammunition.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
BOYCOTT ON THE ERIE.
But the Atchison Refuses to Stand in
With Ii.

CHICAGO. June 14.-The Western Pas
senger Association lines have decided 10
boycott the Lake Erie and Western, but
whether the boycott will ever amount to
anything is another matter. formal
notice was sent this afternoon to General
Passenger Agent DAILY of the Lake Erie
and Western that after June IS no tickets
of his line will be honored by any line in
the association. After dispatchng this
declaration of war the meeting sent word
to Passenger Traffic Manager White of
the Atchison, requesting that road to CO.
operate with the association in barring
out the Lake Erie and Western tickets.
White fatty refused and said that he
would honor any and all tickets issued by
that lire. White reminded the association
that it was only a few weeks back that
this road had made a request that the
Atchison be afforded relief from the
Southern Pacific, parallel case with the
present one, and that it was refused.
Charges are made that the Burlington
road has been cutting the rate from Den
yer to Chicago and return for a party of
schoolteachers. 1t is alleged the road has
made rate of $50 60, which is about one
half of the agreed rate. The Burlington
denies these charges.
The Rio Graude Western is also accused
of cutting the rate between Salt Lake
City and Chicago. 1t has been asked for
an explanation, and an intimation has
been given that unless the explanation is
forthcoming a boycott may be Instituted
against the road.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
THE FLOOD STORIES.
MayOr Anderson Has Been Asked
to Prosecute.
BUSINESS is NOW PICKING UP.
The First EaStbound Through Train
Will Leave Tacoma Friday
Night.

VANCOUVER June 14.-Indignation over
exaggerated reports sent out concerning
the foods is very great. A deputation of
leading citizens have requested Mayor An
derson to pro secute the persons who sent
out these reports, and also some provin-
cial newspapers for publishing sensational
and untruthful reports.
Reports from the interior state that the
river is still falling rapidly. At New
Westminster the mills are now able to re-
sumo operations, though the lower portion
of the city is not entirely free from water.
1t is reported that the Fraser River has
made some considerable changes In its
course and several new bars were formed
while others were washed away. Sound
ings will have to be carefully taken all
along the river.
The suggestion has been made that the
Dominion Government place the river I'M
der control of conseryancy board, plan
often adopted in England.
At Chilliwack the water has fallen four
feet. Farmers will soon be able to take
stock and estimate losses. The freshet
has washed away large amount of land
at the mouth OF the river. Deas Island is
washing fast.
On Tuesday the Fraser River fishery
messhouse took a slide into the river and
sailed into the Gulf of Georgia. Wednes-
day morning part of the cannery went,
and a large number of cans and salmon
boxes were lost. The Holly cannery was
also in great danger for time.
Tomorrow the Great Northern will re-
sumo regular service between South West
minister and Seattle. The Canadian Paci-
fc will dispatch train tomorrow at 6
o'clock. The train with the mails of the
Empress of Japan got through all right.
TACOMA. Wash. June lathe North
ern Pacific has established through con-
nections with st. Paul by way of the
Ceur d'Alene branch, trains to be run
kane to Wallace. Idaho.
Slight repairs remain to be made be-
tween De Smet and Wallace. The over
land leaving Friday will come through.
arriving here Monday. The first east
bound through train will leave Tacoma
Friday night.
1t will take several days to repair the
approaches TO the bridge across the Clarks
Fork, and when this is done the main line
will again be opened.
OMAHA. Nebr., June 1.-THE United
States Weather Survey has announced
that the stage of water in the Missouri
River will be Increased here in the next
twenty-four hours, and will continue, from
present prospects, to steadily rise. This
means, river men fear, that the snow water
from the headwaters of the Missouri is
now approaching.
JoHNsTOwN. Pa. June I4.-While dig
ging trench through a cellar that had
been filed up by the flood of 1889, work
men unearthed parlor-car. lost from the
Inflated day express at Connemaugh. IL
is believed further search will reveal
bodies,
The morning call., 1894-06-15
Native Daughters Select
That Town
FOR NEXT GRAND PARLOR.
Still Having a Good Time
in Chico.
DISCUSSION OF A NEW RITUAL.
ureat Deal of Important Business
is Being Transacted at Each
Session.

CHICO, June 14.-The committee on laws
ana supervision at the Grand Parlor of
Native Daughters this morning reported
no changes in subordinate parlor laws.
The committee on rituals report was re-
ceived suggesting a new ritual or many
changes in the old.
The Native Daughters of the Golden
Vests Memorial day was subject under
discussion. The 10Th of May was sug-
gested.
The special order at 10 o'clock was to
consider the resolution to abolish the law
relative to electiOneering among the mem
bers. The question was lost by a rising
vote after vigorous discussion.
A resolution that TO be eligible to a
grand office the members must have at
tended two sessions of the Grand Parlor
was lost.
This afternoon the Grand Parlor opened
by discussion of the report of the ritual
committee. The report was referred to
the committee on ritual for next year, the
committee to report at the next meeting of
the Grand Parlor.
There are several contemplated changes
In the ritual of the n. d. g. ".
Grass Valley was selected as the place
OF holding the next Grand Parlor, which
will convene the second Thursday in June,
1895.
May Is was selected as Memorial day.
to be set apart to the memory of members
of the n. d. G. w. who died during the
year.
Resolutions we're introduced to make a,
change in the visiting board, but were not
acted upon. This evening the first order
of business will be giving initiation work
for subordinate parlors. Nominations for
grand officers viii then be made. For the
grand offices there is not much rivalry.
Following this comes an informal discus
sion of all subjects presented for the good
of the Grand Parlor or subordinate parlors.
The Relief Board. which is beneficiary
organization for cases of extreme need of
aid, besides the weekly sick benefits which
are paid by subordinate parlors, will meet
this evening and elect officers and directors
for the ensuing year.
The morning call., 1894-06-15

and came home on Scbriver,s SINGLE making
Tue winning run. Score: Washingtons II,
9ase nlts IA. errors 5. Chicagos r. base hits
ss!oss o. Batteries-Petty, Mercer and Nc
plre-McQuaid. """ 'i'
BALTIMORE, June 14.-It was anybody's
Ian Ea,hs unllI Ely went out short TO first in the
idst Inning Score: Baltimores z, base hits /
errors o. 81; Louis 6, base hits Is, errors 6. Bat.
terleS-MulIane and Robinson, Breitenstein
and PeitZ. Umpire--Slage.
BOSTON. June 14.-The Bostons won ,bro,,h
perfect fielding ana heavy hlItng. score: Bos
tons 8, base hits 10, errors O. Louisviiles g
base hits IL. errors g. Batteries-C onpaughton
and Saley, knell and Grim. Umpire-Finrst
PHILADELPHIA, June lathe home team
won their first game from The Cneinnatis TO-
day. Score: Philadelphias 8, base hits 10
errors o. Cincinnatis 2, base hits IS, errors g.
Batteries-Cross and Delehanty and VIEWING
Dwyer and Murphy. Umpire-Lynch.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
PROCESSION OF POLES.
Workmen at Toledo in a Starving
Condition,

Workmen at Toledo in a Starving
Condition..
TOLEDO. Ohio. June IA procession of
800 Polish workmen marched down La
Grange street last evening. Before the
procession had reached Cherry street the
police authorities had been notified, and
the riot alarm was turned in. There were
no troops to respond to the call, and the
night policemen were slow to realize that
they were wanted. All the available
police were at once sent to the corner of
Superior and Adams streets, which was
regarded as the objective point of the
marching
A delegation was appointed by the men
to cal on the Mayor and inquire of him
If the 500. 600 Of park bonds could not be
sold and the money used to give the men
work. Mayor Major explained to the COM
mittee that he was as poweresS as any
other individual to help them in the mat
ter of furnishing work.
The report soon spread that the Poles
had decided upon rioting. and were going
to capture the city while the troops were
absent. The men are without work and
their families are starving.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
WOULD CHANGE THE LAW.
Defeat of Gears Amendment on Seq
tartan Schools.

WASHINGTON, June 14-There was a ten
minutes meeting of the House when it
went into committee of the whole on the
Indian appropriation bill
An amendment by Picker appropriating
$4,000 for artesian wells at Pine Ridge.
Rosebud and Standing Rock agencies was
agreed to.
The old sectarian question in connection
with Indian schools was raised by Gear.
who offered an amen dment providing: at
is hereby declared that it is the purpose of
this act no money herein appropriated
shall be paid tor education in sectarian
schools. and the Secretary of the Interior
is hereby authorized and required to
make all needful rules and REGULATE ops to
prevent the use of said funds in sectariau
schools"
A point of order was made against this
amendment by Tracy on tie ground that
it changed existing law, and the chair sus-
tanned the point. Adjourned.