davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
unsurnished- Jersey CITY.

TIE ARLINGTON. 1870 York st. Jersey City
These apartments are extra large we'll ar
ranged they consist Of to rooms & bath 4
have stationary tubs and all improvements. incud.
Ing PASSENGER elevator. halls a entrances have
been newly furnished decorated. a apartments
VIII be put In complete order for desirable ten
ants; within nve blocks of Cortandt e. Dcsbrosses
at ferries: they rent at SIS to $50 the
cheapest In the cities Call & see them. Agent
In daily attendance at 10 A Nj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
East Side.

GRAMERCY PARK, 36-Fnmily hotel: suits,
single rooms: excellent table: privilege private
park lovely sprng location.
LEXINGTON AVE, 223-Large & small rooms;
T.. Unable.
MADISON AVE, 16-Physician or family, en-
,!re psrlor hoor. together or separate; private
bath; other ruoms
MADISON AVE, lb5-Square room, Sd floor
dine parlor finor; rrierence.
MADISON AVE. u--Large rooms tamiliea, with
board. other rooms suitable Tor Eentlsmen;
summer arrangements; referenesA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20

u ST. 31a W. Chelsea House-Tlooms. with
board singly N suite; permanent or tran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
Furrished-East Side,

MADISON AVE, 1925 (Summer's belll-An
elegantly furnished single Nat rooms bath
light; ~ weekly.
18TH ST. 23T Front room. nicely furnished
all Improvements, TO let banquet.
9th ST 233 Fiat 3 front rooms bath
prettily fnrnished. 81 MneklN. sIephCns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20

22D ST. 207 w.-LarGe front room; plano,
folding bed. running water: superior board:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20

2lST ST., 212 ". -Ro,ms. handsomely fur
rlshed large closets; hot cold water; excei-
lent table: terms moderate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20

/. ED ST. :H w.-Large q single rooms Win
e: board; gentleman gentleman wife: every coz
II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20

23D ST. 487 W.-Niceiy furnished rooms. en-
suite, sngly: southern exposure; excellent
| mo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
THE BRISTOL
II to 10 r. 18th ST., near 9Th ave. 4, comfortable
amlly house. moderate tfr
West Side.

18TH ST. las w. Choice ID noor 'front.' hack;
brass ! Is; also other fine rooms; moderate.
10TH ST.. rs. w. -S5; hall 4 double room with
good table board private family: I'd floor,
18TH ST, 23- w. so weekly: first class board;
pleasant rooms; bath home comforts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20

23D ST, 200 W.-Lnrge small comfortable
front rooms: excellent table: terms moderate:
| Inv 10 hon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20

44rH ST, al W, I'd hoor-Two nice men %
board 4 room together,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20

It'll ST, 80 E.-Flnt OF 6 large light rooms. all
improvements: I'd floor ; private house.
2bTlI ST., l32 +. Nicely furnished, medium
sized rooms; every convenience; gentlemen;
81 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20

10Th ST, lo4 w-Sunny rooms suitable for
running water, 50 upward: suit; board optional
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20

44TH ST., 216. 2lS w.-Rooms, with unexcelled
table board highest references; moderate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20

18TH ST. 2s1 w, near Broadway-Large q small
sunny rooms. with excellent table: table board;
reasonable.
3STH ST., 10 W.-Central; large small
rooms. furnished families gentlemen; board
optional
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20

44rII ST. 2li W, near broadway Desirable
room, with board parior dining room; refer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
Furnished Rooms to Let.


iGT1I st, 2iT T., Large furnished alcove room
Ens, bnth or gentlemen; house strictly pr
waite.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
ANARcHIsTIc VIEWS.
One Who Thinks Carnot's Death th
Beginning of q Revolution.

One Who Thinks Carnot's Death the
Beginning of q Revolution.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Oscar Neebe, who
spent seven years in Joliet Penitentiary
on conviction of participation In the
Haymarket riot, said the assassination
of President Carnot was a cowardly and
unnecessary act and one that would in
jure the cause of progress.
'Carnot has been a very inoffensive
man." said he, ''and the assassination is
taking the life of an innocent man who is
a mere fgurehead in the Government.
No intelligent anarchist would do such a
thing. 1t must be the work of a fanatic"
Thomas Greif, we'll known in Chicago
as leader in the International move
ment, thought the assassination only
another link in the chain of evidence OF
the great social crisis in the civilized
world.
president Carnot's death,u be said, sis
only one of the signs that point to the
revolution that this world must pass
through. All Europe has a vsslcano un-
der it, and it is only question of time
until the greatest revolution the world
ever saw will break out there. CarnOt' S
death may be the starting point. This
incident may be followed by scenes COM
pared with which those of the Commune
were tame. Ii this proves to be the case,
then all Europe will follow in Frances 8
footsteps. This country is also ripe for
such a movement, and it would not be
surprising if, in the next thirty days, the
world, as far as Governments are con-
cerned, should be made over again."
When asked if there was any unity of
action between the anarchists of France
and this country. Greif declared there
was not. Neither did he believe that in
any of the inner circles of American an
archism there had been any intimation OF
any special activity at present in France.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
sALvADOREAN REFUGEES.
Those on the bennington Causing til
Government Much Concern.

Those on the Bennington Causing the
Government Much Concern.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Salvador
can refugees on board the United States
steamship Bennington at Libertad are
causing this Government much concern,
and their disposition was the subject of a
long conference to-day between the Pres
ident and Secretaries Gresham and Her.
bert.
DIR. Guzman, Nicaraguan Minister here,
has received a cable from the Minister OF
Foreign A fairs of Nicaragua, consenting
to his acceptance of the Office OF Minister
for Salvador at Washington, and notify
ing him that his credentials would go
forward by mail.
A cablegram was received from Presl-
dent Zelaya as follows: "Deny emphatic
ally the report of rupture between
Nicaragua and Costa Rica. Also, that
this Government has solicited the sur
render of Nicaraguan refugees in Costa
Riea -
The record-union., 1894-06-26
TO PUNISH ANARCHISTS.
Bill Introduced ia the House by Rel
reSenCatiye Stone.

Bill Introduced in the House by Rep
resentative stone.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-William A.
Stone, member of the Judiciary Com
mittee, to-day presented the following
bill in the House, which was referred to
the Judiciary Committee
''Be it enacted, ETC., that any person or
persons who shall belong to, or who shall
be applied or designated by any society
or organization existing in this country,
or in any foreign country, which provides
in writing or by verbal agreement, un-
derstanding or countenance, tor the TAX
ing of human life unlawfully, or for the
unlawful destruction of buildings or
other property where the loss of human
life is the probable result of such destruc-
ton of property, shall be deemed an an
archiSt.
ANY person or persons, being an
archists as defined by the first section of
this Act, who shall attempt the life of any
person holding office, elective or ap-
of the United States, or who shall attempt
the destruction of buildings or other
properties, where the loss of life of any
such official would be the probable re-
suit of such destruction of buildings or
other property, shall, upon trial and con-
viction of such offense in any Circuit or
District Court of the district where such
offense was attempted. be sentenced to
death by hanging, which sentence shall
be executed by the Marshal of the dis
trict, in accordance with the sentence of
the Judged before whom the case was
ria
The record-union., 1894-06-26
NO ELECT A sUCcEssoR.
ACTION OF FOREIGN POWERS.
The British Court VIII be in Mourn.
ing in Respect to Carnot.

The British Court VIII be in Mourn
ing in Respect to Carnot.
LONDON, June 25.-Following the pre-
cedent adopted at the time of the death
OF Garfield, the British court will be in
mourning out of respect to the memory
of President Carnot.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS CoNDoLENCE.
BERLIN, June 25.-The assassination of
President Carnot has created profound
sensation in Berlin. All classes are in
djgnant. Emperor William telegraphed
Nine. Carnot his coincidence in warmly
sympathetic terms.
HoUsE OF COMMONS ADDRESS.
LONDON, June 25.-The House OF Com
mons to-day adopted an address to the
crown expressing sorrow, indignation
and adherence at the murder OF Presi-
dent Carnot and sympathy with France.
ITALY SHARES IN THE GREAT GRIEF.
ROME. June 25.-The President of the
Italian Chamber of Commerce drew up
an. address OF coincidence, which was
signed by chief Italian residents, and
presented it to Premier Dupuy, who also
received a message from Baron Blanc,
the Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs,
saving: king Humbert, the Italian ma
ton. the two cham bers and the Govern
ment of Italy share the grief into which
France has been plunged by the hand of
an Italian anarchist, a man without
country"
PREMIER CRISPI'S DISPATCH.
ROME. June 25.-Prernler Crispi's cf-
fetal dispatch to the French Government
reads as follows: deeply affected at the
news of the misdeed which has robbed
The record-union., 1894-06-26
THE WHITE BABOON
This Remarkable Animal Was Caugh
When He Was Very Young.

| This Remarkable Animal was Caught
When He Was Very Young.
white baboon. declared to be the only
one ever heard of, has arrived in Bedford,
Eng, from South Africa.
Two wears ago some trek Beers came
unon this baboon and his mother in the
Murchisa Range, in the district of johann
nesberg. After fierce fight the mother
was killed and the young male was led
away to captivity. He was brought up
i'm Africa and has just been taken to
england. He is now full grown, being
between three and four feet in hight.
He is a very heavy, well-grown baboon
and excites attention by his ceaseless
activity, He has remarkably powerful
voice. resem bling the bark of large dog
but harsher and further reaching. Rest
and quiet are not possible in his neigh
borhood.
This baboon is possibly member of
| white variety of the chacma family, or
| nossibly a case of albiniSm, which is
| found occasionally Ia hlost races oi AMI
| mails.
The chacma or pig-faced baboon is a
native of South Africa, where he is very
| frequently found, and is the largest of
the baboon family. He ordinarily grows
to be about as large as mastiff, but is
much heavier. 1t is the custom of his
| species to travel about in troops. These
men to encounter if the baboons were
not in the habit of running away. When
angered, however, OF, pressed by hunger.
| they occasionally attack men and human
dwellings. They are very noisy and
playful, and generally not bad tempered.
| The fur is usually brown in color.
The baboon is not easily domesticated,
but he has been occasionally. There are
records of famous baboon who used to
sit in a chair at Exeter Change. in Lon
con, smoke pipe and drink gin and
water A fondness for alcoholic stinlu-
lants is frequent in the monkey family.
The baboon is among the least at
tractive of monkeys, although his posi-
ton is closely contested by. the orang-
outang. Probably the mandril baboon,
whose swollen cheeks are striped with
blue, scarlet and purple, would capture
the prize for ugliness. In fact, this par
ticular baboon is said to put fight
the fiercest beasts of the forest by his per-
sonal appearance.
The baboon feeds principally on vegeta-
bles and eggs, of which he can conceal
eight at once in his capacious cheek
pouches.-New York World.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
Peculiar Accident.

HELENA (Mont.), June 25.--One of the
most peculiar accidents on record hap
pened near Boulder. An immense rock
weighing at least ton, was loosened by
the heavy rains and came crashing down
the mountain. 1t struck square over the
mouth OF the shaft OF the Katie mine and
fell to the bottom, mangling two miners
working there. The shaft was hundred
feet deep, and the wonder is that the men
were noh killed outright. Miners say
such an instance has never happened be-
fore within their knowledge.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
PRESS COMMENT.

London Journals Dwell Upon the Hor-
rfDle Character of the Deed.
LONDON, June 25.-All the newspapers
of this city this morning contain articles
dwelling upon the horrible character of
the assassination of President Carnot. A
majority of them refer to the assassina-
ton of Presidents Lincoln and Garfield
as af1ording the only parallel.
AN OMAHA PAPERS COMMENT.
OMAHA, June The Omaha Bee
says, editorially: In assassinating the
head of the French republic the anarchists
have involved the re-establishment of
imperialism. 1.-THE Empire Means Peace"
was Louis Napoleon's MOTTO and all the
royalists and imperalists in France will
re-echo the utterance OF the man who
overthrew the second republic by the
dastardly coup d'etat of December, 1852.
That the loyal, patriotic and liberty-lov
ing citizens of France will not give up the
republic without a heroic struggle goes
without saying, but the recent anarchistic
uprising indicates condition of affairs
that may require drastic measures and a
great deal of blood-letting. The Amer
lean people, more, perhaps, than those of
any other friendly nation, synpathize
with the people of France in their ordeal
and bereavement.
ITS EFFECT MAY BE FAR REACHING.
CINCINNATI. June 25.-The Enquirer
says: ssAs lto the causes of the crime
it is most idle to talk. 1t seems to be the
crime of Revellac. It's effects may be
far-reaching. The tumultous portion of
the French are eager for another war
with Germany. President Carnot be-
lieved the welfare OF his citizens safety
lie in continued peace. Thus his enemies
! came to call him the friend of Prussia.
1t may be that this had something to do
with his assassination, and certainly it
will play prominent part in the fierce
contest for the succession bound to result
from his untimely taking off.
PERIL TO THE FRENCH.
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The Globe Demo-
cr0t SAYS: The assassination of Presi-
dent Carnot may be said to carry with it
peril to the French. 1t is very slightly
improved since the days of MacMahon
and the early days of his predecessor,
Jules Grevy, when the murder of the
President would inevitably have pre-
cipitated revolution. There are cyclonic
elements always present in the political
atmosphere of France, and infinitely
smaller cause than the assassination of
| her executive Eave often started the
| tempest.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
AGAINST THE RAILROAD.
Decision in a Case Involving Thou.
sands of Acres of Land.

Decision in a Case Involving Thou
sands of Acres of Land.
Los ANGELES, June 25.-Judge Ross
handed down an opinion in the case of
the United States VS.. the Southern Pacific
Company, which case involved the litiga-
ton of over 100000 acres of land situated
in Ventura and Los Angeles Counties,
which the Southern Pacific Company
claimed on the failure of the Atlantic 65
Pacific Road to build its road from the
Colorado River to the Pacific Coast
Judge Ross held that while the evidence
showed that the Atlantic S Pacific Road
did not construct its road or file plat of
it's line, nevertheless 1t did not follow
that Congress intended that by reason of
this failure that all of the land granted to
it should be conditionally forfeited to the
Southern Pacific Company. Judge Ross
held also, although there was no definite
line of the Atlantic and Pacific Road out
lined, it had by filing an intention OF do
ing it, come under the recent decisions
of the Supreme Court in this instance.
He declared that the 100000 acres belong
to the Government.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
PORTLAND SMUGGLING CASES.
second Trial of Two of the Conspfra.
tors Begun.


tors Begun.
PORTLAND (Or.), June 25.-The second
trial of James Lotan, ex-Collector of
Customs Seidbac and E. p. Thompson,
on the charge of conspiracy to land Chi
nese illegally, began in the United States
District Court to-day. The first trial,
which was held last December, resulted
in the jury disagreeing.
The impaneling of jury was COM
pleted this afternoon. United States Dis
trict Attorney Murphy opened the case
for the Government. He was followed
by Ex-Governor Thayer for the defense.
Nathan Blum, the notorious smuggler,
upon whose testimony the prosecution
based its case chiefly, was called to the
witness stand. He told the history of the
smuggling ring; how they first carried
Chinese on their steamer, the Havtian
Republic, from Victoria to Portland tor
81. The price was raised TO $50, and finally
to Sl20, which insured a landing here.
He said Chinese certificates were made
out by G. o. Holman and p. j. Bannon,
Notaries. His testimony was principally
repetition of that given at the former
trials.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
Moving Delayed Freight.

TACOMA, June 25.-The first Northern
Pacific through passenger train since June
1st will arrive Tuesday morning. Here
after trains will run regularly. In eight
hours, on Sunday, 145 cars Of delayed
freight which had been collected here were
shipped to Portland. The first of 400
carloads of freight which have been tied
up east of the break in Idaho will begin
to arrive tomorrow. They are destined
to Sound cities and Portland. General
superintendent Kimberly and Chief
Engineer McHenry are hero. They are
investigating the extent OF the damage
done by the floods.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
WAR AMONG JAPs.

Fight in Which a Number We're Horrl-
bly, Beaten and One Fatally Stabbed.
WOODLAND, June pa fight between
two factions of Japanese occurred on
Charles Laugenour's ranch last night.
Mr.. Laugenour engaged a company of
Japs, who agreed to work eleven hours
day. Later he employed another batch
who agreed to work twelve hours for the
same price. This precipitated war, n
which knives and clubs were freely used.
A number on each side were horribly
beaten. One Jap was fatally stabbed.
having received deep cash on the neck,
nearly severing the jugular vein.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
Harner,s yar History.

''Harper's illustrated History of the
War" will be sent to all subscribers in
the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the local
agents or this office direct, and within two
weeks they will receive the numbers paid
for. Nos. j to s are now ready, All who
desire to subscribe for the full 26 numbers
can do so by remitting - 0o TO this office.
None but bona fide subscribers to the
RECORD UNION or WEEKLY UNION car
get the history at cents per number.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
RIOTING IN LYONS.
Thousands of Men and Boys Attack
and Sack Italian Stores.

Thousands of Men and Boys Attack
and Sack Italian Stores.
LYONS, June 25.-As the night ad
vanced the rioting in the city became
more general, and it appeared the mob
would take full possession of the city. In
the Guillotiere quarter the disturbances
were particularly violent. Thousands of
men and boys paraded the streets and at
tackled and sacked every Italian store
they came across. Grosso's distillery,
Silveti's iron monger and Carpinellio's
grocery and wine shop were among the
large places attacked. Much of the loot
obtained by the rioters consisted Of
liquors, part of which was drank, while
what was not so disposed of was either
poured into the streets and set on fire, or
burned in the casks and barrels, which
were rolled into the thoroughfare.
A number of arrests were made when
the trouble was at it's hight, but the
prisoners were. subsequently liberated by
the gendarmes, who were vociferously
applauded by the mob. Many of the
ringIeaders. who had fallen into the
hands of the police only later to be set at
liberty, were carried in triumph to SINH
lar riotous scenes being enacted in other
quarters.
A policeman was seriously wounded in
the Brotteaux quarter while defending
an Italian wine shop against an attack OF
IA frenzied mob. The streets are strewn
with debris of every description.
The left side of the river Rhine was the
scene of the worst acts OF violence. Here
the troops were summoned to aid the
police. and had the utmost difficulty in
restoring order. During the night total
of 800 arrests were made. The dispatch
ING of detectives from Paris to Cette, from
which latter place Santo come to Lyons,
has caused CONSERVATION among the an
archists there, and may of them, fearing
the police would arrest them, fed the
town. Four arrests were made.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
HOP CROP IN OREGON.
Reports Indicate Bright Prospects for
Il Large Yield.

Reports Indicate Bright Prospects for
Large Yield.
SALEM (Or.], June 25.-Reports from
hop-yards in the surrounding country
indicate bright prospects for large yield.
Lice have appeared in but few yards,
and not so numerous III those as to
cause any apprehension for the safety OF
the crop. Another formidable and un-
expected pest has begun operations. The
caterpillar, which has been so numerous
and destructive in orchards in some parts
of the Willamette Valley, has attacked
the hop-yards. Owners of yards are
making every effort to exterminate the
pests by using a strong spray solution.
Only a few small yards have yet been at
tackled, and if successfully resisted in
those, the original output will not be ma
teriallY affected.