davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
TUG NIC0L RAISED.
Wreckers Lifted Her from Her
Ocean Bed This Afternoon.
Found Her Exactly Where "The
Evening World" Located Her.
1t 10 Possible that Bodies May BE
Found in Her Hull.

HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, N. j.,
July s.-The wreck Of the tug James d.
Nicol. which foundered off this coast
face Of the sea this afternoon by
wreckers.
The hull Of the vessel is distinctly
visible from the Highlands.
Whether 1t contains any OF the bodies
Of the forty or more persons who were
drowned by the sinking Of the Nicol, can
not be determined from this point.
The raising of the tug was accom-
plished very quickly and apparently very
successfully. This was no doubt due to
the smoothness Of the sea.
The wreckers are now towing the
hulk towards Sandy Hook. and may
beach the wreck there.
Capt. Kivlin, Of the Chapman Der
rick and Wrecking Company, 10 South
street, with two tugs and a steam DER
rick float, capable Of hosting 1856 tons,
went down the Bay at o'clock this
morning to raise the wreck of the
tug James d. Nicol.
The tug was found lust where THE
evening w OTlu > LUZ AsslstdHCe lOCdleu
her. three miles east, one-half south of
the Highland Lights, three days after
the disaster, and before any other effort
had been made in that direction.
THE Evening Worlds" diver John
no bodies. though the bottom for miles
was dragged for two days and a half
by The Evening Worlds" expedition.
Every effort was made to recover some
Of the bodies for the bereaved families.
none of them possessing the means to
institute a search on their own account.
Though no bodies were found, the
Nicol was located. and a portion Of the
wreck dragged to the surface was iden-
titled by her owners.
Last Saturday tugs of the Chapman
Wrecking Company went down the bay,
and the Nicol was again found.
Divers went down and made fast two
ropes to the wreck and floated as many
buoys. to mark the spot.
Then the tugs returned to the city and
preparations were begun for the trip
this morning.
The tugs Hustler. Capt. Cochran, and
Walter T. Flint, Capt. BRANDON, with
the great derrick scow loaded with Its
popderous machinery and twenty-five
.aAn- end twu DIVERS coInprtse the out
At with which the Nicol will be raised
1t IL expected that the Nicol will b.
raised this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
n. Y. TROOPS READY.
Preparations Made to Send 1000
Regulars to Chicago.
Gen. Howard Only Waits for Word
from Gen. Schofeld.
Little Quarter Will BE Given, Says
Col. Moore.

1t VS. learned this afternoon that all
preparations have been made to trans
port 1000 regulars fro mthe vicinity OF
New York direct to the scene OF the
strike. Gen. o. o. Howard, who is in
command Of this department. is only
waiting for the word from Gen. Scho-
cid to start the troops on their journey.
1t is understood that this order was re-
ce!ved last night.
Col. James NJ. Moore. Depot Quarter
master OF the department Of the East,
is authority for the statement that the
movement Of 1000 regulars Is anticipated.
Col. Moore said this afternoon:
while we stand ready to transport
1000 men, / am not prepared to say
when they will be moved We have
heard nothing to-day from Gen. scho-
field in that connection. Should the
men be sent 1t will be done as quietly
as possible.
III the fact Of their being ordered
to a certain point were made public the
telegraphing ahead of the news would
give the strikers an opportunity to in
terfere with their progress should they
be SO inclined
"F'or myself I do not think it advisable
York under existing conditions. There
Is no question. however. that regulars
are the proper soldiers to cope with
"The militia ia efficient in some cases,
but the trouble Is that its members are
localized, and there Is always some little
sympathy existing among State troops
members OF labor organization.
THE proper troops to handle rioters
are either regulars or militia brought
There is no doubt but that there will
be little quarter given the rioters after
the Presidents proclamation has been
p'"I saw that IL a man now uncouple.
train xiii him, He is an enemy to the
Major-den. Q. 9. Howard eame
Sn @oTnns and
island an hour later. He courteously
declined 70 state the object of his visit
confer with Goi. Moore. but this could
hS Gen e EMs owsfd !. keeping clos. watch
news which Is received from the scene
He purchased 1--WE Evening Worlds
s. m sa5H Whine ana he va: in New w YS5
reporter who returned with him on the
boat to Governors Island could not ge1
him to talk until he had carefully read
the latest dispatches from Chicago.
When asked II he had received orders
to send any more Federal troops West
he made no reply. but began to talk
pressed for an answer. he replied that
he had not yet opened his correspon-
dence.
Returning to his office. the General
opened his letters, but II there was any
thing in them relative to the strike stu
| alton he gave no sign.
Suddenly referring to a question put
by the reporter some minutes before, he
| said:
you asked me whether ] anticipated
| any orders for the movement of troops.
I will say, In answer to the question.
| that can't anticipate. It is not my
| business to anticipate" but the look in
the kindly old warriors eye seemed to
| the War Department very soon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
HESITATION IN BUFFALO.
A. n. U. Too Weak to Act with0nA
Outside support.
tBy Associated Press.

BUFFALO. July s.-There IL no doabe
that President Debs has planned strike
at Buffalo. but there is considerable
doubt as to whether he will be able -
bring his plans to . successful issue.
Notwithstanding the order from Deba
asking for immediate action. there may
not be . strike for several days. II q
all.
The A. r. U. Is 4 new organize ton h
Buffalo and has not to exceed four hun
bred members a very small percentase
Of the railroad men in Buffalo. Unless
MaIacan could get support from the
other railroad men, his strike would nst
make much Of an impression.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
OUT THEY GO At TOLEDO.
Air Line switchmen and Yardnaen
Gait This Morning..

tBy Associated Press
TOLEDO. July s.-switchmen and yard
men employed al the airline junction
yards of the Lake Shore went out at
o'clock this morning. -
No freights are being switched, but pas
senEer trains carrying mails will Sc a.
lowed to move this morning.
Ninth Regiment. United States N
fantry. from Madison Barracks. New
York. stopped here for breakfast on their
way to Chicago at 7.so o'clock.
Twenty-Five switchmen and six teao-
graph operators on the W. and L. y. q
the Ironville yards also struck at &
o'clock this morning.
The Ann Arbor road has annulled IN
trains to-day.
The yardmen Of the Wheeling a.
Lake Erie, who handle all Ann AYSsr
trains. as the latter road uses tie
Wheeling terminal here. are holding .
meeting to decide whether to strike.
The yardmen on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie. the Toledo. Ann Arbor and
North Michigan and the Cincinnati.
jackson and Mackinaw are all out.
They are standing idly around tn
yards at Manhattan Junction. ~
No attempt has been made to move
trains except that the wheeling mora
ing passenger left as usual.
The Lake Shore refrigerator train haA
dihiculty in getting away, as the strtk-
ers pulled coupling pins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
HIS SOLDIERS ARE READY.
But Brighten. FitEKerald Says He
Has Received No ORDERS.

Brig. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald. OF the
State Militia, said this morning that he
had received no communications. issued
no orders and made no move looking e
the preparation OF his troops to meet
the strike II it extends IN This quarter.
1--WE are always ready said III. THE
troops could move on moments notice.
II ! receive orders to send out any por-
ton OF the State Guard ] call up tho
colonies OF the required regiments or
my telephone and they start their sup-
ordinates collecting their men.
Not an official word has reached me
the soldiers are needed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
FLOWER AND THE TROOPS.
Gen. Porter Says He VIII Act
Promptly IL an Emergency Arises.

STATE CAMP. PEEKSKILL. n. Y.
July s.-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 circumstances required Il, Gov.
Flower would promptly take action TO put
down any disturbance that might occur
in this State.
The Ninth Regiment men began work
ginesrins CORP. Is busS today mapping
out the Annsviile creek, near the camp
The drum corps Of the Ninth will hold
athletic games on Wednesday. when the
visit the camp. The evenas win include
l00-yards run, %40-yards run. a mile race
in fatigue uniform and a three-iegged
race open to all guardsmen in the camp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
BOMB EXPLOSION IN PRAGUE.
Three Men Wounded--Gendarm
Discover Other Deadly Devices.

PRAGUE. Bohemia, July "A bomb
was exploded last evening at Pilsen in
front Of the building occupied by the
German Athletic Association and by the
German Traders Club. Two officers
were slightly injured and one civilian
was seriously wounded.
All the windows of the building and
those Of a number OF houses near 1t
were shattered. Attempts were made at
the same hour to explode bombs before
the District Court and Police Court.
Happily gendarmes discovered these
bombs In time to prevent their explosion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
BOSTON STRIKE RUMoR.
Police Reserves Ordered to Report
mt Their stations.
tBy Associated Press.

BOSTON. July s-There is an I'M
confirmed rumor that the railroad men
at the Union Depot will strike this
afternoon.
All policemen at station and B. both
day and night men, have been ordered
TO report at their stations at once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
sfriL-rs Bnrn Mine Sheds.
by Associated rress,D

ASHLAND, r., July 9.-The drum
sheds at he mouth OF mine No. q 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 It's terms would
be evlcted to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
POPE KEEPS HIS STRENGTH
but There Are Extra Precautions
Against Bombs at the Vatican.

lBy Associated Presa)
ROME, July 9.-In spite of the ex-
treme heat. the Pope maintains his
strength and keeps in good health.
His Holiness has, however. reduced to
a minimum the number OF audiences
to private persons.
The Pope is much affected at the
spread Of Anarchy and extra precau-
lions have been taken to protect the
Vatican against the possibility Of a
bomb outrage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
MRS. HALLIDAY'S CASE.
Governor Appoints Com m ssion
to Inquire As to Her sanity.

ALBANY, July s.-Gov. Flower has
appointed as Commission to examine
into the sanity OF Mrs. Lizzie Halliday
Doctors ], NJ. Lee, Rochester; j. G.
Spencer, WATERFOWL; Bloomer. Utica.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
CHICAGO UNIONS NOT UNITED
some OF Them wont Answer the
Call for General strike.

ny Associated PressD

CHICAGO. July e.--It is now claimed
that the general trades strike move is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
MAGUIRE FOR SURVEYOR.
syracuse Editor to he Named for
the Port of New York.

ispecisl 10 The Evening Worldl
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Presl-
dent will nominate James NJ. Mcclure.
Of Syracuse. the editor of the Catholic
Sun, as Surveyor of the Port Of New
York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Executor Must Pay nm Undertaken

Surrogate Abbott. of Kings County this morn
Ing granted an order compelling G. T. Derby
| a. executor OF the estate OF J. C. Derby. TO pay
| 49,, ,ra.rtakIn. hill OF W. II. Homan. Tho bill
"a. Tor the burial Of j. C. Derby. and amounted
| -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

n YOU propose to make drinking your whole
business. il Is wonderful how short aud u'eless
YOU can make your life. Write Manager, 20
West saith St ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
CHOLERA IN ST. PETERSBURG
Sixty-six New Cases Reported in
That City Yesterday.


ST PETERSBURG. July s.-The num-
Der Of new cases Of cholera reported yes
terday was sixty-six. Seventeen cases
have proved fatal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Mondays Message:

THE 1855 CALLS FOR "EELp
wANTEb"f PRINTED IN THE
WORLD East WEEK WAS 72T
MORE THAN APPEARED IN ALL
NEW Works. OTHER PAPERS.
MAYHAP YOUR FORTUNE LURKs
IN OUR HELP WANTED" COILS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

,tU'utnued on Third iu0e.
Evening journal., 1894-05-31

at Parade House. popular resort on the
east side, and fully Is, 600 people gathered
there 70 see the cracks get away and fin
ish. J. W. Linneman, who holds the l0t
miles record OF the world on the road was
strong favoritc for the time prize, snc
William Van Wagner Of Syracuse, whc
has ridden many races In Buffalo and has
an excellent reputation as n road rider
was second choice Callahan had many
friends, however, and ho did not disap
point them.
The greatest handicap was 10 minutes
and there We're nine men on scratch. The
course was fairly good except at Bowmans
Vile, where the road was in bad condi
ton There were a number of falls here
but no one was seriously injNred WheI
the men began 70 come in, there was tn,
greatest excitement. Joseph Quinlan, &
young rider, who Is member of the Pres.
Cycling club, first appeared. lie was rid
ing easily and finished n strong winner IL
/ hour 10 minutes and Is seconds. Georg,
Buse Of Buffalo was second and w. l.
Steimal also of this city, crossed the lin,
third Goehler and Callahan had a hol
fight coming in, but Callahan proved him
self the better rider and beat Gochler il
the stretch rather easily. Tho race wai
for a $3.50 piano and the time prize Co
lumbia racer.
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
Plenty Of open-Air ExercIse.

The New York Musical Courier says TO
its professional readers: Gust about now
Is a good time 30 nang up the fiddle and
the bow lock up the piano and give the
voice a vacation. Musical people live
more intensely during the season than
their artistic contemporaries, and rest
for overstrsined nerves is imperative.
The return TO nature which TolstOi so
fervently urges is matter of life and
death for some of us. Go out into the
fields, go up in the mountains,
row, swim, run, walk, get some Of Gods
air and sunshine on you and let the rest
less mimic play of the emotions have a
surcease. Nature sxacts terrible penal.
ties from those who abuse her Musical
people are notoriously nervous. They
overtax their feelings and this finds vent
in manifestations Of what the world has
named "crankiness. There would be
few ''cranks" in the profession if the
most ordinary laws of hygiene were OBJ
served Take plenty of exercise and in
the open air You will feel all the better
for " next fall
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
RAILROADS.

DENNsYLvANIA RAiLROAD-STAND
\ ARD.RalrOad Of America - Protected
IIl1 bIhIIo1ugnlout py the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMOhE RAILROAD, IN effect May 10, 1894.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows:
philadelphia express. j ~. . 81. 4 D,63O. ~.
% 500, %, 10 %, 10 l6 10 %, n 20, II bl a.m.,
ii2 l9, 81, ui, 3 0I, 8 ~, ii, ~. viz d Ia.
Accommodation, q 00, : 90. s O5. 10 40. Il Siam.
l2 ;si, 2 20, 3 30, 10, 40. 10 10 o IN.
q Chester ,d er eySIpgTess ge g, 20 %, n,74a,7Os
. IL IN.
.Aecommodetion,so %. : %, 90. 10 40. nssAm.
l2 y3, 2 26, 3 40. 70, Z 40, 10 30 p M.
New York, p, s., 4 ~, $50, co, 90, $50
10 %, 10 20, 10 40 u 81 IN. ll2 lq "a, rs 3O5,
% 10, 8 So, rs 80, Z o.. 10 30 p m
Boston, without change, 1915 am, b58 D m.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
West Chester. via LAmokin, 6 80 a m, $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
7 40 m, 80 p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4s5, s o.. oil,
10 ~. u % am. l2 "a, l2 q, 81 Is, OS "a, B23,
70 ~, Q bS l4l, y m, l2 AZ night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 2 Al,
Baltimore and Bay Line, % pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, l3, II II a m. 2 20, 80, 8 10, B6O
D NJ. IL 06 night.
LeWes, 10 a m, p y N.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmhr
8 l3, IL O3 m, q m, Il 0l night
Harrington and way stations only, 260pm.
Express for Wyoming, 8 5Op,m.
fort and Norfolk, II 90 m, 12 Ol night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mqnIgtS9gn; q Sg .c cexpTessi g. ~ - ssl' 9l0 1890
5e8, 8 30, $50, 8 II, 665, 40, Il 10, II I@pm,
Accommodation. 6 %. 90, 1885 1ss sos
| 4 03, 81. 6 p, s 3s, 10 O3, II IS p m.
| Sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for.
- Philadelphia, express, 81, 25j, ~, 8 50, IS,
1908 " %, II 81 am, 81, o., 504, Sc. o. 20,
| " p 10. Accommodation, OO, 10 a m, u 10.
40; 4O9, 10, 10 8O D ~.
ni'sr m a. eoSpfs a. g. P g. 81 ~ S % Aeeea. 10 SS %.
dedstion, 7Oo' loa m, u 10, 45, O5, 20, rs,
New York, express, 1t7, ss5, 40, %, 80,
10 10, % = II 81 m, u 10, 81, 05 05, S.
Roston, without change, b8pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville e6-
Vest Chester, via Lamokin, s65 a M,
Baltimore and Washington, 4.s5. sol. 10. 10
a. m, ~ ul, ls,@5, 5,si, ttO5. 7.4l, $50 .. m. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations, COS
| and ll.H D. m.
New Castle, l2 O6 night
folk, l2 o. night.
Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, express, 80, ~, $40, II "a, II 40
= m, so5 a. sos, $50, 74o, ss5, IL 10, IL lG
ACCOMMODATION, 5 So, 1886 m, Il s5. O5.
| 10 %, 10 O3, II 36 y m.
congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely OF Pullman Nestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. Noextra fare
sLtmited Express Trains. composed Of Pull
man Nestibuie ParlOr Cars Nestibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fRichmond and Danville Express, CNo
coGches.)
For further information, passengers are re-
. =. NJ. PROVOST, - R WOOD
General Manager General passenger AT.
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
I6..OlId Standby

One dozen of the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
gives rs much strength and
nourishment as 4 cask of ale,
without being Intoxicating. 1t is
highly beneficial for use at meal
time for convalesccnts, weak chill
dren and ladies, and as a general
tonic for the weak and debilitated.
Insist upon egeuuine JOHANN TIoFF's.
which must have the signature Of JOHANN
IoFF on the neck label
Eisner & Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents.
New York
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
liIorclists nd lvnrcc.ter.

WORCESTER. Mass, May 31.-The Bay
State Bicycle club held n series of races
at the fair grounds, which were ATTENDED
by 1, 200 spectators. The Class b race
resulted as follows:
One-half Mile (open) Won by John $
johnson of Syracuse; time, l:Of3(. f. j
Titus, New York, second; Watson Cole
man, Springfield, third.
One Mile (opon)-Won by Fred C
Graves Springfield; time, 2:3lA. f. j
Titus, New York second; Watson Cole
man, Springfield, third.
One Mile Handicup-Won by Watson
Coleman, Springfield; time, 2:22 Johl
s. johnson second, +. j. Titus third
The team race was won by the Ba.
State club. Maltby, the trick rider, CAV
exhibitions.
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
-WAn rs sIlpReME .

Without meaning IL, and without
kno wing it. We are following a Sicilian
custom. We are attempting TO establish
a parliament of three chambers at Wash
ington.
The sieilian parliament consisted Of
three chambers. They were the noblee,
the clergy and the commoners The func.
tlons of these chambers were rigidly de
6ned and carefully observed. The func.
tlon Of taxation belonged TO the whole
parliam ment. We do not know whether
the parliament performed that function
by committee Of the whole, by con.
fsrenoes or by caucus. Bat they got
At the solution of the question Of taxa
ton in some manner that was less cum
bersome, as well as less scandalous, than
our practice.
The difficulty a. Washington is that
the functions OF the three chambers
the Senate, the House and the lobby, ar,
not we'll defined. Just COW the lobby il
exercising complete aud absolute sway
Under the Sicihan method, as under oul
method, no distinction WAS made smonl
the chambers as to the right 10 dea
with finance All the chambers ooul,
deal with the subject, as all Of our thre
chambers can deal with the trusts, bu
no one had fnal and absolute disposition
Of amount Of the burden Of taxation thar
should be put up-n the people for On
benefit Of few industrial kings Unde
the Sieilian form new laws were pr,
posed by edict Of thu king
Under our form pious ma
living ia Philadelphia and run
ming Sunday school, may collie,
large sums Of money and go down
Washington 10 demand Just such legi
lation as the c'ntributors to that su
) seem to think necessary for their con
? fort and happiness. The King, und
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
BIG SPORTING EVENTS.
PluclSy Wheelmen Lower the
Worlds Bicycle Records.
THREE GREAT ROAD RACES RUN.

Callahan OF rufralo Won the Martin Road
Itace-scven Others Smashed Records.
Rnu, a sixtecn-year-oId Cycler, First In
the Chicago Road Race-Othcr Sports.
CHICAGO, May 8l.--The Chicago Road
rnce. the successor of tho historic Pullman
bicycle event, was suu over the new North
Side course, and the finish was wit
messed by m immense throng of onthusi-
astic spectators. The successful contest
ants for honors were as follows: First,
Fred Rau, Chicago man, time about 80
minutes; second, j. J. Dezenek; third, A.
Widen; fourth, J. Skelton; fifth. A. Jack
SON.
As soon as the last starter mad disap-
pcarod the immense crowd which lined
the course became unmanngeablc. Surg
ing back and FORTH straining at the ropes
aud crowding over one another in the at
tempt 10 reach point Of vantage, the
driveway was soon black with people
Ropes soon parted, and police lines were
hroson through, and in the crush many
people were knocked down and trampled
upon, although none was seriously in