davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

When civilization reaehes higher
standard than has yet been attained,
the New York Advertiser is convinced
that there will be a law making il
penal offense to fry instead of broil a
chop.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

Among the reasons for the almost
Uninterrupted succe IS of Japan in
prosecuting the present war with
China is the spirit of sacrifice and
generosity exhibited by her people.
Voluntary contributions amounting
TO almost Sl5, 900, 600 have been re-
ceived by the Government The
Bank of the Nobility, which has given
81, 900, 900 outright, has also placed
$40, 900, 900, interest free, at the dis
posal of the authorities The noble
men and wealthy merchants have been
most patriotic, and number of them
have contributed more than 500, 900
each. Victory under such conditions
is comparatively easy and certain.
Public spirit in China with reference
to the unfortunate conflict presents a
melancholy contrast. Unhappily for
the Chinese, the same spirit of indif-
ference-to use no stronger word
seems to pervade great part OF the
army and navy. Admiral Ting him
self had to report that seven of his
ships remained concealed during tho
fight on the Yaloo; that several Off
GERS had to be court-martialled fer
cowardice, and that it was deemed es-
sential to behead Captain Fong, who
fed before the beginning of the Lat
tie. II appears to be hopeless task
for the Chinese to fight the demossli-
-~tion in their forces
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

Scientists say now that beauty is
more than skin deep. Half of the
charm of pretty face, they claim, is
impaired by the little muscles of the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

The French have invented an occult
science of arithmetic which they call
''arithmomancy."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

If the United States had as great
relative population as Japan it would
have population of 900, 900, 900 peo.
,,la
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05
country.

There are fewer deaths by railway
accidents in Persia than in any other
country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05
SAUNDERS'S ROMANCE.

AUNDERS had
read dime novels
as a boy in New
York. In the after
moons, as he came
home from school
h e h ad b ou g h t
them from some
street corner ven
der of "penny
dreadfuls, " and
had gloated over
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
IGNORANT or THE LAW"
Justice Slmms Scores the Police in
Milking Excise Arrcstx

Justice Simms, In the Essex Market
Court. this morning bell the following
saloon-keepcrs for trial. charged with
violation of the Excise law yesterday:
Rudolph Keller. of 172 First avenue:
Nicholas Bailer. or ia Forsyth street;
George Youngkind. OF 81 Ludlow street:
Norr1s Peck. OF lao Stanton street: Peter
Brirkeiheimer. re IL sta ton street. and
Joseph Hirshheld. OF 4'S East Houston
street.
Hirshleld was also held in sbso addi-
tional hail Tor trial at General Sessions
charged with assaulting Policeman En-
right, OF the Union Market station.
Enright tald that when he entered the
saloon yesterday he was forcibly elected
by Hirshdeld and several others. En-
right Later returped with tour other pp-
iiCemen and arrested lIirshiield and his
fellows In the alleged assault. Wolf
AtnnsOn. OF 236 D-lanccy street: Herman
Gaacs. of - East Houston street. and
Michael Wellos, Of 272 Adams street,
Brookiyn The latter were also held in
800 ban each,
owing to lack of Sufficient evidence
many arrested salOon-keepers were dis
charged by Justice Simns this morning.
People wonder why Police Justices
don't hold more violators of the Excise
law" he said very testify. The reason
Is because policemen do not seem to
know Just what constitutes evidence, In
these cases. Thu Excise Jaw ought to he
read and explained 10 them at the sta
lighthouses now and them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
TRAINS ON TIME.
No Evidence of Trouble Observed
nt This END of the Railways.

At the various railroad terminals In
Jersey City this morning there was not
the slightest indication that the biggest
railroad strike of the century was goins
ON. Trains were arriving and departing
on schedule time. according to the rail-
road officials. They talked freely about
the status of the strike, and united In
declaring that with the possible eXcep-
ton of Buffalo they had not the least
apprehension of trouble in the East.
Supt. Fitch, Of the Erie road, said to
an Evening World" reporter:
our trains with Pullmans attached
are going and coming on time, or nearly
So No s, which left Chicago at Lob J.,
Nj Saturday afternoon, got here at s.o'
O'clock last night, only one hour late.
Two trains hauling three PulImans each
arrived here ON time this morning.
Il have Just received despatch stat
ing that The limitcC due here IT IT,
O'clock this afternoon Is running on
sympathy with the strikers IN the West
and ] think tina. nothing VIII huuGe
them 10 leave us ,
At the Pullman Office In the Eric
Depot the reporter saw SIX men pur-
chase slegping-car herths within hftecn
minutes. 'rhe ticket-s1lier frankly al,
tnltted that the strike had AFFECTED
business to q certain extent ,,
Yet" he declared, we are seillhs
more tickets than sou wouh thlnk prop-
able In view of the constant reports
of riotlng In and about Chicago. Ine
Pullman conductors who arrived heis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
BYRNES IS NOT WORRIED.
He IL Ready to Meet Any Elmer
gency That May Arise.

Supt. Byrnes spent most OF this morn
ing reading the strike news and
bulletins from Chicago and other affected
points, and in examining the special re-
ports from the officers in command OF
the Thirty-seventh Precinct. on the sit
uation locally.
He was around at Headquarters before
G O'clock, and 1t was after before any
one was admitted to his private office.
He was asked what he proposed to do
about suppressins the effervescent ora
tors who talked at yesterdays meetings
about opposing the police should they
labor organizations in New York.
II have said all care to say at pres
ent about this natter said he. The
police are prepared TO deal with any
emergency that may arise. This de-
partment Is fully competent TO take
care of New York, but hope there will
be no occasion for unusual action on
our part.
I'VE do not propose to incite violence
by arbitrary methods of dealing with
those people. On the contrary the
by this department. II trouble does
come it will not be our fault. We will
do our whole duty in preventing infrac-
ttons Of the laws and in protecting the
Later on Mr.. .Byrnes was asked by an
.Evening: Word" reporter about the
threat OF labor orator yesterday 10
arm the labor masses and make the
Superintendent a prisoner in his own
house in the event Of serious trouble.
THAT proposition Is too preposterous
to consider" said he. THE actual labor
leaders n New York are men Of intelli-
gence. They know that to attempt to in
terfeTe with any policeman, or any
civilian. for that matter. would not be
II believe the whole thing was in the
sprit of Jest, for no sensible man or
body of men could think of such a thing
seriously"
THE Superintendent Is kept thoroughly
| informed of the situation by the several
Captains, and ID prepared TO mobilize
| 1900 men at any point on Manhattan
! Island within two hours at the outside.
| He seems to consider that trouble, II II
comes at all, will be through sympathetic
strikes.
Neither the Superintendent nor any
of the inspectors would discuss the
to say that they thought it would have
a salutary effect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
MEETING OF GRACE'S MEN.
Ills strniHht-Tickct Idea Not Liked
by Oihc- undergraduates.

EX-Maygr Grac''s State bcm5c:lcy
Executive Committee viii meet to-mor-
row evening in Cooper Union Han Tor
permanent organization. Mr.. Grace or
someone ( his selection will be elected
chairman.
Leaders az other ar1ti-TdTmanr factions
have struNs reasons to believe talt Mr..
Grdcn huSs too f,pdly the IDEA of i
straight ticket Il his ovn. to a. sup
ported Icy tho o.h'r nlepcnl mt forces.
Il is said hi nhic't Is +" run scratch
Demorlitir ticket in cider t,,rrlin a
standing hatlr" the safe Convention and
,v,l,ul"y obtain ,gesCtntaiiln their.
lie cNuar: gain that riunlint ny sup
pnr. Ing 4 susim tiskot, lNlt n. ohNi IL
ne thinks. II the fusiunlsts would unite
on his candidate,
Mir Grlcr's cmisaIrics. WA nave gp-
prolghri the faction leaders. have t''l
plainly tina; Mr.. Craze Is asklag too
much. ana that he must give up the
stragh.;Ickct idea.
The comparative strength OF the Grace
straights" viii be kn,wn shortly when u
conference an the subject Of nomjuaun&
a fusion tick 1 viii be pC,l, 800
A meeting Of the Republican DisrJ'
Committee of the TwrntN-S!Stl Assembly
District. viii. he held this evening at tn
rO pms ~ the Excelsior RcpuhiCAn ciuh.
lnspectnrs, poll AMI ballot clerks vii he
selected,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Iuden.adsnt Dakersig Uainn Is TO elect new
officers NEXT SATURDAY. July ~
New hT'trs are To lie elected by MichInIsts
'PF'sIsssiSe. Union SO, this evening
Tomorrow evening the Ship-Joners' Union has
i's animal meeting and election OF officers at
1913 Buwery E. o.. ....
The F,irriers' Union has appointed a special
committee 10 organize the Hebrew workmea OF
their trade
August w1tkemeyer has been elected Recording
and Curresp9ndns secretary Of Local Assembly
1879, X of L.. brewery worklhen.
The new offrcrs elected by Cigar Makers Union
No. li9 are; !, Llnzmyyer. Corresponding seers-
tsr- ~ sitbs' Finlnrtsl Secretary: n. Albers
TREASURER. II. Mulhelnrch. Recording Secretary !.
a. lititrich, Trustee.
TAa New York TOrkfngmtn's State Trade a.
SemhIy opens a special Convention In Albany to-
moro" 10 adnnt resolutions In favor q labor
Constitutional 'Inyontlpu
The lorkci-eut iourAf men ,ahors are 10 hold a
mas4'rr-crn At cooper Institute To- morrow even.
ils 10 explain I" the public the reasons for which
tn'y we're locked ogt ,.-
'hr'hae filaufn' va. elected Rst5rdIns and Cor.
Responding s-rnetsty u the BROOKLYN Central
Labor Federation ?etterlay. The new finsncla!
made Treasurer. while ne Executive Committee Is
composed Of Delegates Sues l!ufnage. Bopp and
Miller ..-.,
Ethan II. curry 10 the new. President OF the
=. Ward Recording Secretary; j. o'Hailorsn,
cial Secretary: Patrick Mal0nc.. Treasurer; J. f.
Walsh, Svrs-.t-gt-Arms: J. Smyth, Walking
Delegate, william Donovan. Trustee
ls,a, Bennett Howard Hslcsr.. l.. Ahsisom. 5.
Lrtertr and Benjamin GGrtch have beer elected
II-mbcrs = the NoN York state Commttee Of
The ao.slyt Labs party; and g. Rteta vas aa!e
Typographical Union so. has adopted this
rule regulating ,aiUe work: The minimum
amount - cEs lv watch lie degree OF cogr'r's
tsQcy shall be-. established shall be placed A. ls,vuJ
for days work " eight hours and any operator
SIlt ming the alility 10 set LAsi amount shal be
eligible TO SUI m any otire working under the
trade regulations of Typographical Union No. 6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
CLEARING UP THE WRECK.
North shore Limiteds Locomotive
Being Raised ut YOnLcrs.

YONKERS. y. Y. July a gang Of
Afty men worked all night rightIng the
locomotive OF the North Shore limited,
which was wrecked here yesterday after
noon. The engine was thrown from the
track, and after running along the ties
for some distance was dashed against
the abutmeat OF bridge.
The work If rIghtin2 the wrecked loco
motive progressed slowly, and was not
accomplished until o'clock this morn
ing. IL was still standing acoss the
track, and heavy derricks were brought
into use The wrecked locomotive will
be taken to the repair shops at West
Albany.
The accident occurred near sharp
curve on The road just as n freight train
running south was passing. heavy
roor fe.l from one of the freighi cars ON
the north bound track.
Engineer Reagan, Of the North shore
limited train, as he went around the
curve did not see the obstruction until II
was too late to prevent the locomotive
striking It. He reversed his engine ana
shut doTI brakes. The speed OF the
train WAS so great that It was only
slightly reduced, and when the locomn-
tive left tho track Il bumped over the
ticr until II crashed into the abutment OF
the bridge. No one was hurt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
STEPHENSON TO Be FIRST.
Latest Programme for the Prose-
outiop of Police Officials.
harges VIII BE Formulated a.
Soon as Possible.

Assistant District Attorney Wellman.
who has charge OF the prosecution of
the police officials accused by witnesses
before the Lexow Committee. visited
Police Headquarters at noon to-day and
had consultation with Supt. Byrnes.
lie remained in the latter's private office
over half an hour. and then together
they went up to the offices of the Police
Commissioners and held consultation
with them.
MIR. Wellman. who has been engaged
during the past week tabulating the EVIL
dence taken before the LeNow Commit
tee. stated on his arrival at Police Head
quarters that he would proceed at once
police officials. He said, however. tnat
he could make no definite staAment IN
regard To the order in which they would
be prosecuted until he had further eN-
amnel the evidence and consulted with
the Commissioners and Superintendent;
In all probability" he said. Police
one TO be taken up by the Commission
ers. although ! cannot say positively At
the present time"
Box Manufacturer Ryan testified be-
fore the Committee that he had paid
Stephenson 500 for allowing him to OBJ
struct the street in front OF his Factory.
His check hook was also produced 10
show. that he had paid the Captain the
money.
The Police Commissioners will hold
their regular weekly meeting Wednes-
day at which time II Is probable that
formal -harges against one or more OF
Stlered by the Board.
will be brought to trial this week. IRE
Police Board, however can bring up
any case for trial after, charges have
been prepared upon two days notice.
\ numner of the witnesses who ap-
pearei before the I.exow COMMITTEES
were summoned to the District-Attor-
ney's office thus morning to meet MT.
Nyelman and be privately examined by
, him. Some Of them, including Mrs.
SANFORD. who formerly kept a disor-
in Mr.. Wellman's private office. MI.
Wellman, however, did not go to the
observation-disclosures office, but immedi-
atoly upon his arrival In town this
morning IRON, southampton, J.. l., where
he IS staying, went TO Police Head
quarters
sultation with the Commissioners moth
Ing definite had been decided about
Capt. stephenson's trial or that Of
It was Very improbable that amy
definite charges "ouIu pe formulated
/ this week hut the work would be car,
that there would be no unnecessary
delay in bringing the accused officials
3Ir. WoHman will devote the afternoon
10 examining witnesses IN his private
office
he I.ancey Nicol. when seen by an
"Evehias " urld' reporter this morning.
said that he would have nothing what
ever TO do with any ot The proceedings
, against the uniformed members of the
force before the Commissioners, He had
not been retained h. said, to defend any
Of the men, and his duties and RESPONSE
hiblities I'm connection with the Police
Department We're over until the Lexow
Committee assembled again in the FAIL
Lawyers Friend & House will probably
appear for several of the accused police
men when the trials come on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
FLOWER AND THE TROOPS.
Gen. Porter viii Act Promptly II
mn Emergency Arises.

STATE CAMP, pEEKSKlIL. y. v,
july 9.-Gen. Porter WHO closely watched
the forenoon battalion drill. when asked
about the big railroad strike, said he did
not know Of the state having taken any
action yet in regard to ordering out
troops. He said. however. that II at any
time the CiTcums tanres required IL, Gov.
Flower would promptly take action to put
down any disturbance that night occur
in this State.
The Ninth Regiment men began work
in earnest this morning. The Ninth en-
gineSring corps Is busy to-day mapping
out the Nnnsvi,le creek. near the camp.
The drum corps of the Ninth viii hold
veterans OF the Regiment are expected to
visit the camp. The events will include
100 yard run. 4i0-yard run, a mile race
in fatigue uniform and "A thrae-legged
race open % all guarismen in the camp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
LESS TROUBLE WITH MAILS.
California the Only Point from,
Which Letters Are Not Received.

The effect OF the strike on the mails
Is lessening daily. The only serious in
reference reported to-day is in Califor-
mia, not pound of mail having arrived
from there for over n week.
The Oregon and Colorado mails are
three days late, but it is believed that
after to-day they will come straight
through on time. without further trou-
BILE.
morning. and are all on hand up to
date.
The malls from Salt Lake and other
points in Utah, due June co. arrived this
morning. st. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and Omaha mails are coming
through on time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
HIS SOLDIERS ARE READY.
hut Brig.-Gen. Fitzgerald Says He
Has Received No Orders.

Brig. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, of the
State Militia, said this morailg that he
had received no communications, issued
no orders and made no move looking 10
the preparation OF MS troops TO meet
the strike II II extends an This quarter.
I'VE are always ready said he. '"rhe
troops could move on Il moments notice
If | receive orders to send out any pOr-
ton Of the state Guard / call up the
colonies of the required regiments on
my telephone and they start their suo-
ordinates collecting their men.
Not an Official word has reached me
on the subject and none is necessary till
the soldiers are needed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Among those who attended tie funeral OF Col,
Joel W. Mason, ex-Police Commissioners. at tho
Firth Avenue Baptist Church. yesterday. alter
noon we're Col. william l., NAn Wyck Cen.
4. L. Molyneux. Josiah Partridge, Capt ". W.
Cos,riLht Gen. L. 81, Van Nllet, eN-Comms-
piouor Thomas 9. Brennan. supt. John Jasper,
Richard e. Tscacy, George W. WanEaker. Ben
jar.ia H. Levy and Z. II. Van pooTa,
Th. services were ucr'or1Cl ly tho Rev. nr,
Thorlay Arml,ls". About 100 employees a. Nr.
Mason % factories at,erdr. 10 body, all del'"t
tiuDs FROM Crescent Lodge, T. anu 4. A.. and
Howard Lodge. I. u. -. e., NcT" also present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
LONG ISLAND MEN RETICENT.
Refuse to Say II They Are Likely
to join in the Strike.

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. j.. July O.
Both the Long Island Railroad officials
and the employees of the road were
reticent when asked as to the posi-
bilty OF the strike extending to the
Long Island road.
None of the men will express an opin-
ion as to whether they will Join the
strike II they are ordered to do so.
There IL no dissatisfaction among the
men, and If they strike 1t will be on
orders from the local assembly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
True EquaiiiN.

TTTUN 4 |UI NtN.-I
Ltd, ethel Nellie NcXdoor is taking
puiutnS lessons, ana the teachers say
,hp /. "a peri 1T genius. Mayu't l take
painting lessons. too
Mother 10 YOU think YOU nave anE
talent fuv painting:
Little I,thrl-Of course. our family Is
lust as goud as Nellie NcXdoor's.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

ASHLAND, Ky. July 9-The drum
sheds at he mouth OF mine No. Of the
Ashland Coal and Iron Railway Com
pany. at Grant, were burned early to-
day by striking Cartier County miners.
The Company had announced that ten
ants not complying with its terms would
be cNlCtol lI-QaY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

IEy 'ssOIIu'rl FroslO
MONTREAL. tue. July s-.Janes Rmnett
Chairman "f tho Montreal ,Stnctn ESn,anrc, suua
. member ~ the arm of BENNETT u CO.. STOCK
hr hers fnll OoNuttatr' In Bile Residence on on.
tartu ayruur last Saturday might and Sustained
injuries from which he died a few hours later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Cutie willing.

From Brooklyn Lifel
Mrs. Norrls-Oh, III tell you where !
want to 50. VIII you take me TO the
crematory some day?
Mr.. Norris--Certainly, II these are posi-
lively oyur last wishes. y~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED-Rsilroad swltchmen or yard trainnon
to work n railroad yards away from New
York, good wages to good men willing TO work.
Apply after A. VI. To Charles Dodge. Billiard
Room United States Hotel. corner Fulton and
Pearl SITS, New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
lnteres st and Dividend Notices.


Dividend No. G5.
The Board OF Directors have declared . quar-
terly dividend Of ONE PER CENT. upon the capi-
tai stock. payable Aug 1. 1925. at the Office NJ
the C0rbtn Banking Co. New York city. Trans
fer books close July ~ and reopen Aug. ., 1884,
GEORGE =. EDGEl.i.. Treasurer.
New York, July o. 1894.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

from On,e = Week.
He don't you think We could manage
to live within your income?
she I guCss we would have to, for
don see how we could live without IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
at Washington Square
mud Paradise Parks.

There will be music at Washington
Square Park this evening by Conterno's
Smith Regiment Band. Following Is
the programme.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14

rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity OF
the blood Hood SarsapaTilla purifies the blood
and thus cures the disease.