davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

WANTED-To rent, small house In brooklyn,
near stations on Kings County or Union ID o
rooms: state lowest terms. &c NJ box 30 World.
WANTED : BY gentleman a wife, furnished
house owner to board In lien OF rent. with
privilege Of other boerders, Curtis. box 80
WOrld Harlem brapcl,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
REDUCED RENTS.


43D ST, go W.-Select steam-heated hatsj a.
much light az . corner; 3Ss to N5. Janitor.
SINGLE FLATll!!-25 feet wide: l24 W. 64th
IT.. extra large rooms with bath; steam.
heated; hreplaces; refrlgerators private balls all
rooms on outside air: superior accommodations;
SS5-S1O. Janltor or j. f. Briggs, Columbus
ave-. corner SBth ST.
THE TOWNSEND, eos w l21st st.-very choice
apartments. large ligh: rooms and bath steam
heat; all modern improvements: near l. station;
must be seen TO be appreciated. Apply to jsnitor
or Frederick Reed. 20Ss It'll ave.
THE Observation-Disclosures new hsts, z
rooms bath; steam heat, GAS. ranges 4 logs.
itor or r. 5. Baker 222 w. 1leth St
THE FLA" 10 ". hath ST. Private block ;
steam heat mirrors in parlor; rooms bath
ON PREMISES
THE GLENCOE-S49- 1853 18th ave-, near 5Sth
ST. IS rooms u bath: all improvements: In per
feet order; rents S22 to $50 Apply TO janitor on
premises.
THE WINCHESTER, 12A Broadway, above s1st
st-7-room apartment. list floor. suitable for
hrst-ciass business or dwelling: Otis elevator;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

have beet, nhdr fNr Grain and ssfsshAin,
az well as eiAy other Texas nirmntrs ms
tcresicd. 10 como hefprr the auhsc0mfiiit4
tes Nn Judiciary in Monday IN SUPPORT pt
tho creHhafn bill foss The creation ofn nav
5ad,cial histri,, III aoush Texas This bill
has been delayed fQr Sevnrai rcaeona one
ct which Il the ppnn0unced npncslt.pn Of
DaMey Nsio. as The TaSlS rlenppr IN
tho Judiciary rtsnmlttee rania easily pro-
vent ~ favorable report The PRESS Of
5iitiSnison IA ehh cSissine coiir;s fs W. u AZ
tlc prpsa 81 chndiuAt1s fs,, rrol1shit ~
tsiisss pas ANr " fis4 hi.i IitliN,lit
awe both 10 "a 7hH I'M MATTER Up
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

lions changing the line officers Including
navy department officials, contend thai
radical fnodliication Of existing laws muas
DC mad6 10 prevent the personnel from
peopmlrx totally inefociunt from conKce.
Hon ard paralysis. They sey that owing
70 various causes tho retlrer1ents are very
slow md tho chNncra faf prnNaiion Jew
They hrgue from this and otAcf similar
illustrations that The present Hyatcm OF
promotion by amlcrlty % inuk only pre-
vents N many Instances the promotion
OF many efneefs VINO should be advanced
on account OF merit. ana the principal
end n view with the committee viii he
the finding Of means OF bringing about
a change Ia this respect.
There VIII also De m effort 20 provldh
means az promotion OF enlisted men Of the
navy. as Il ii thought Il would prove a
strong itcehtiSc 70 mora efficient Aesvics.
II IL posnicd out that the chances for
preffrmeut for THIS einae Of o,ir scnnien
ARE fewer than N many Ensoiran ccun-
tries The committee WIN 60 into this
and other questions and hopca to he nhit
to report hill wAiph Min receive thu
sanction OF the navy department and con-
greas. and thus become a law.
The joint cpmnsslfee Is composed Of
Senators Butter Blaekhurn aud Halls. and
Representatives Mercer. Money nnd Wnas.
worth,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03


WAshington. Fehftiha5' a.-Ths session
OF the seliate was not an eventual cne
Senator puNy freiNl OF Pennsylvania pre-
ssnted IN amendment cinhodyin& several
new sections Of the tafin nilA TheSe sections
provide for the tree eolnhgG OF silver and
fer the purchase Of issOQo ounces OF fnc
Eold monthly and the Issue OF treasury
netes n payment therefor ard tho repeal
of al existing laws providing FOR the
Issue Of bonds.
Alter an hours debate early in the sea-
Alpn' the resolution or Mr.. Keller was ac2
capted, calling upon the secretary OF the
treasury Tor the names OF persons and
gnfpQrHflona bIiilns for United States
bonds and the amount Of bids and Tie
'Site Of Interest,"
a. AIS O'clock The tariW hiil was report.
% 70 the senate BY the clerk or the
hoiise. on request d asrs Nenrhees The
rlll WINS laid before the senate and FAnt
no the finance committee.
The resolution 81 Mr., Stewart dcnyfnE
the authority oil the secretary Of the treas.
'aly 70 riseue bends Il this time came up
~ REGULAR order with various amendments
froviding that money derived FROM the
sales " such bonds can NOT ID inwafIiy
srpliea for any other purpose thAss ne
deinptien.
pahia Mr. Villas presented tfs rssiawtpg
Infusnamant, Except N nerurdafee with
such scis ~ grrropriaponF ~ Sof sye>a
as nias fcaEiife the s,liR " sam 4 70
ai X e * \ 1S:s;;i,E TOTS
z thy pee,iiatiu1 atifl aniendnierts werr
.sllsolSaod by Senators Villas osid npni,
At The ccnplnelon 81 MI ffeHr' sprSoh.
81 the request OF Mr. Taller the reeoiu-
tion went oyer until Wednesday
TIE senufe. on paatlon Of hir Faulkner,
went into executive session ct s O'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03


the consideration OF the resolution from
the committee on foreign analrs Or q the
resolution OF Tie gentleman from Maine
Tho W ole matter was IL tho hands OF
tho house
Az the speaker was concluding. MI
Boutelle sought 70 interrupt him. but the
chair declined TO hear him Gu the ssrounu
that he had fun time 20 make his atate.l
mcnt.
n suppose the speaker cnn not prevent
me from making my statement after fhc
previous question IS ordcrcd declared
Mr.. Bouteiie, holly.
.''rhe chair has no DOUBT that the gem
tlcman wlil have fsili equity replied the
speaker
Il hive no doubt he win have" rctorfed
Mr. RouteIie. MS he took his seat.
The previous question was then ordered
| without division and fifteen minutes we're
1 allowed on each side for debate.
Mr. Reed, who controlled the time az
| the minority, yielded three minutes 70
| Mr. Bcutelie.
| AZ the chair seemed strongly indlspoaed
to allow him 20 call his attention 10 mat
ters affecting his rulings sald Mr. Rou-
tello. narcaatcally. he would take this
cpportunity 10 do so, as he was proceed.
4 ing 10 discuss the effect OF the adoption az
this special order.
Ia reply 70 some caustic remark from
/ Mr. tntchinsu Mr.. Boutelic said he pre-
l.,,le.s' = Ills 81 'tns'
TIL ~ I, NJ remote gerioa NJ
\ s' ',,, it shalsvH tVh
s. lu,'Allc hssiu,n " HSpserS prieun. re
s....... ~ y ,l,s,. I'VE 9emorsassn
sIavlllV,fAte wien ne NAaq vnfnil1nted Rae
1 tssvcsenanSA q the neuse ana ~ the coufac
rs W s",' ,,iss ense Wo,ssn
speakerl was absent at the bnquet given
a honor Of the rsemery q General Robert
y. 'see
NJ. bnrrows N rev words prrtestca
.senlns1 wnat " aee1nel sHe sfoaNlii{
4 Pgl.fs y YES S's'i'usrlse ~ rules, eSpeht-'
atk rs power % sst 2 limit 70 debate on
\ FInsectt wil'vn vne noNse Vas y oonsa,ies..
AZ. tseep caileG assghi1an 70 tine l-aes
iAi there Wps much easier wsy out q
thia matter inan that atsentsd BY the DEM
oe.slAe aide MI RouSelles rssfpniion
epnsQ have been disposed of by ~ sSinE the
jsqSes'sen q canNtrurftpn Aaainss II y q
its@teaq, SAD ne. ~ shsw aeHftes tnis
npufe n deflidtely Eettip itsSi SIN q i,oSit
tipp Which vi s'si'rly II nf ~ power -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

doors W4fb a4sl}f s., i 6 +
1iiE isllsn las il ns'I|' s.
fore Us the wounds ~s7f Hezl4 II
naaasgins were Is ns.f = Z
IS thought 10 lie robbery. ~ ne
were known 20 htxs e9nkidsfapih LOB
and none Of Il can BE- found
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
THOMPSON ] 10.
klVo FRnN INsuElAI'NIllcn.

#IVv FfHN fNsuEANCs1.
HOUSTON POST WIZ pny 500
lssai heir Of any person who
zHshh BY sccfdent, provided
4 me time the peraon 40 dying
2en hts or her body THIS pa
hs= fnsurnnce isoids Rooa for
81 only, OF frpn y. ia. TO II
a the dntc ~ tfsis pnpeP. SAT-
m prnnK< of each Gin I'm mast
HeHted Within ~ h0urs Mt slte
r. niiice Of The Houptoa Post,
bier fisis policy IL void nnIea.
AfssR il sspon the person at
4 death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
REQUEST FOR TROOPS.
Chinese Minister Asked England. Russia
 and France to Act

Berlin, Oct. 4.-The Frankfort Zeitung says that the Chinese minister in Lon don has proposed to the British govern ment that Russia, Great Britain, and France send troops to the treaty ports of China in order to protect the inter ess of foreigners residing there. The minister Is said to have assured the government of Great Britain that China would raise no objection to such a course.
 Washington, Oct. 4.-In Japanese off, cial circles here the cable reports to- day that China had asked England, France and Russia to send troops and vessels to China to protect their re- spective interests, are construed to be a public confession on China's part of the panic and demoralization of her people, and her inability to afford the usual protector to foreigners. Chinese officials here attach little importance to China's alleged request to foreign powers, as they say 1t is usual step at a time of great internal disturb ance. Neither legation had received any information from its government regarding the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
TO PROTECT AMERICANS. fsSfs3S} ts, Secretary Herbert Has Sent Instructions to Admiral Carpentor. t't4., z.

'Adfnlr0l Oorp0nt0rs t4t G
 Washington, Oct. 4.-Secretary Her bert said to-day, when asked about the steps he had taken for the safety of Americans in China, that about two weeks ago he had sent written instruc- tions to Admiral Carpenter, command ing the American forces in Chinese waters, suggesting that he place him. self in communication with the com manders of the foreign fleets and CO., operate with them in arranging for con- certed action in guarding foreign inter- ests intrusted to their care. It was sug- gested that if possible an arrangement might be reached for distribution of ships in such way that all the treaty and other ports where foreign interests might be endangered should be cared for by one or more ships from the fleets with the understanding that they were to give protection to the citizens of all nations entering into the agreement.
 There are now but five of our vessels on the station, and though this number will be increased to eight by December there are at least fifteen ports where the lives of American citizens may be endangered. If Admiral Carpenter can secure the cooperation of the British admiral, the British and American ships could be distributed in such a manner as to protect both British and American subjects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
Local News JOttings.

Lewis B. Hilliard of the shipping de- partment of the Candee rubber factory left Wednesday night for trip to Can ada to enjoy weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Lloyd Hills, who died in this city last week, was a former resident of Bristol. Her body was taken to Bristol and the funeral'was held Sun day afternoon from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ava West. Rev. Dr. Prince officiated.
 Delegates from the Eighth ward tc the republican Justices of the peace con- vention were elected last evening as fol- lows: A. McMatthwson, Samuel Mac Laughlin, Charles R. Spiegel, J. D. Dewell, jr., L. T. Davis, o. P. Jones and Arthur c. Graves.
 Arthur c. Tyler of Bristol, son of pr. I. w. Tyler, and Miss Stella M. Delevan of New Haven were married September 13 in Brewsters, N. Y. The bride is an adopted daughter of the late MT. Mar GUS Delevan, for years editor of the Portchester Journal and who was thirty years ago of the editorial staff of the Palladium of this city. She is at pres ent with her people in New Haven.
 Miss Cada Ross of Jersey City, N. J., is visiting with the family of James Martin of West Haven. Miss Ross Is the daughter of Engineer Ross of the West Shore road and who formerly ran on the New York division of the Con- solidated road and resided in this city for number of years, where he has a host of friends.
 The following have been elected di- rectors of the New Haven Young Men S institute for the term of three years: R. E. Baldwin, Joseph R. French, Chas. D. Curtis, Henry s. Peck, Henry G. Newton, Roger s. White. Reports were presented from the president, treasurer and librarian. The report of the presi- dent, Joseph R. French, shows the in- stitute to be in a very satisfactory and flourishing condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
TR0WBRIDGE AND BARNES.
NOMINATED FOR REPREsEyTA,
 TIPES BY THE REPUBLICAss.

Harmonious Conye yention at Which glxty-
 Six Delegates woro Present-Ex-Judgs
 sheldon Received Nino votes-J. D. Dew.
 "ii, Jr.'s, Namo Withdrawn.
 sixty-sIx of the eigthy delegates to tha republican convention to nominate two candidates for representative met in the rooms of the Young Mems Republl- can club last evening and selected as their candidates Thomas R. Trow- bridge and Major T. Attwatsr Barnes. The convention throughout was charac. terized by great harmony and the woria or the evening was accomplished in short order without the slightest slgn of contest or friction.
 It was few minutes after 8 o'clock when Chairman James II. Mcdonald of the town committee called the con. vention to order and immediately after- ward James Bishop was chosen chair- man and Samuel Punderson secretary After the roll of delegates had been called George R. Bill moved to proceed to an informal ballot, but Attorney I. Birney Futile amended the motion to the effect that the convention proceed to nominate candidates for representa- tives and the amendment unanimously prevailed
 Almost immediately Attorney c. B. Whitcomb arose and nominated ex- Judge Joseph R. Sheldon, while Fred. erick L, Averill performed a like ser. vice for Thomas R. Trowbridge. Cap- tain E. A. Gessner arose and stated that although the name of James D. Dewell, jr., had been frequently men- toned in connection with the nomina. tion of representatives from this city, he was authorized to state for him that he would not be 8 candidate at this time in consequence of press of busi- ness.
 As no other names were presented Chairman Bishop appointed Messrsi Whitcomb and Averill tellers and thd ballot was taken, resulting in sixty-sis votes being cast, of which thirty-four was necessary to a choice. Thomas R. Trowbridge received fifty-hve votes, Joseph Sheldon ten and James D, Dewell, jr., one. On motion of J. D., Whitmore the ballot was made formal and the nomination of MT. Trowbridge unanimous.
 For second representative Frederick B. Farnsworth nominated Major T. Att, water Barnes. Chairman Bishop asked for other nominations, but no one re, sponded to the invitation and on motion of J. Birney Futile the secretary cast the unanimous ballot of the convention for Major Barnes amid gre,4t applause.
 Chairman Bishop them appointed c. G. Kimberly and J. D. Whitmore a committee to wait upon Major Barnes and acquaint him with the fact of his nomination, but it was finally decided that it wouldu not be necessary to send the committee and the convention ad, journed sine die. It was stated that MT, Trowbrldge was at the present time ig Litchfield and for that reason no com, mittee was appointed to wait upon him.
 The convention was a thoroughly cos mopolitan affair, among the delegated present being Americans, Irish-Amerit cans, German-Americans Hebrews, col1 ored delegates and a Japanese-AmerN can, the latter being Antonio Dardell oi George street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
POLICE PREVENT A RIOT.
EXCITING TIMES 1T THE BALTI-
 MORE-NEW YORK GAME.
At Different Stages Trouble Was Only Avertcd by the Few Cooler Piayers-At the Close the Police Protected the Umpire From the Mob.


 Avertrd by the Few Cooler Players-At
 the Close the Police Protected the Umpire
 From the Mob.
 Baltimore. Oct, +.-No more intense feeling of rivalry ever characterized game of baseball in Baltimore than was displayed in to-day's contest. The trouble was averted at different stages of the game by the fewer cooler players and q riot al the close was prevented only by the large police force which escorted Umpire Emslie off the field The excitement was at fever heat from start to finish. For two or three hours this afternoon 1t seemed certain there would be an exhibition game only, and that the Temple trophy would be thrown aside.
 It was not until the game was called that decision in regard to the cup was reached. McGraw, of the Orioles, steadfastly refused to agree to the 65- S5 per cent. distribution of the receipts contending that the teams should play for even stakes. The other members would not play unless McGraw played McGraw was won over a the last min ute, when 1t was made clear that the contests for the cup would be cancelled unless the wishes of Messrs. Futile Young and Byrne were respected. Filled with bitterness, owing to the controversy over the cup affair, and each team accusing the other of trickery and unsportsmanlike conduct, the | teams took their positions.
 Rusie's delivery was puzzle to the Oriole batsmen throughout. The New Yorks fared better They pushed three balls into the crowd beyond the ropes, and these were good for three bases | each. They all reached home. One other | run was scored. The Orioles did not make long hit in the game. The field | ing on both sides was brilliant
 Things looked squally when McGraw | ran into Ward at second base in the | seventh inning, and again when he ac- cidentally struck Farrell at the home plate. In the ninth when Emslie de- clared Jennings out at first there was a terrible row. Brodie, who was on the coaching line, in his excitement struck Doyle, and the players all aocked in. Quiet was restored until the inning ended. Then the crowd rushed at Ems lie and the police went to his assistance. He was safely escorted to the club l house amid groans and yells of derision. l The uncertainty surrounding the cor test and the miserable weather held the attendance to ii, ,720. The score.e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
CRISP'S DISTRICT SLUMPED.
Falling on in the Democratic Vote in Geor
 gia's Election.

Falling on in the Democratic Vote in Geor.
 gia's Election.
 Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 4.-Returns from all the accessible counties indicates that Atkinson's majority for governor may range from 10000 to 3o,0o0, and that the state ticket will probably receive about 10000 more.
 Probably forty populist members of the legislature have been elected. The democratic majority last year was 65,- 00O The greatest falling off in the vote occurred in the Fourth district where Atkinson resides, and which is repre- sented in congress by GIL Moses. The Seventh, Ninth and Tenth districts all show big deficits.
 Speaker Crisp's district also shows something of slump, as do the Fifth and Sixth. From the returns Lesters and Russells, the democratic maiori- ties are fully sustained.
 Most of the districts represented by free silver democrats have furnished the populist gains,
 All senatorial calculations have been upset by the increased representation of the populists In the legislature. Turner's chances are considered much improved. as the section of the state which is solid for him will send solid delegations to the legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
SOCIAL ScTENCE CLUB.
First Meeting of the season Held at thu
 Young Mems Institute.

The first meeting of the season If th' Social Science club was held at th"
 rooms of the Young Mems Institute last | evening Rev Dr. McLane presided
 The subject for discussion was College
 or Social Settlements" Rev. Prof, Ar
 thur Fairbanks of the Yale Divinity school spoke of the great differences
 which exist in society owing to indus.
 trial conditions between tho top and
 bottom strata of society. Various at
 tempts had been made by legislation.
 mission churches and injudicious char
 ities to remedy these giaring evils. The plan of social settlements had orlRinat- ed at oxford under the teachings Of Ruskin and Green. Arthur Toynbcc
 was really the first one to put the Idea
 into practical operation. Rev. $. A. Bar
 nett outlined the policy of 1t in London
 and in 1885 started a settlement In con-
 nection with St. Johns church. He aim cd to bring music. art, education and
 the gospel to the lower classes. IL served
 as a social center and the workers sought to do good by cooperation, as sisting in politics, by university exten- sion, lectures concerts, and art eXhbi- tions, thus trying to instill into the people some idea of the duties of citi- zens. Along only slightly differing lines Oxford house and Mansfield house in London have been working. There are similar houses at Andover and Bos- ton, and Hull house at Chicago, where Miss Jane Adam, a lady of great cul- ture and refinement, carries on the
 work. She built it up herself. Personal friendship is made the main feature and institutionalism is discouraged. The discussion oc the subject was par | ticipated in by several of the gentle men present, among whom were G. L. Baldwin, Joseph R. French, George A.
 Butler c. E. P. Sanford. Rev. w. J.
 Mutch, Rev. E. s. Lines, Henry G. New ton and Dr. McLane.
 The next meeting will be fortnight from last evening, and the discussion on
 Religious Teachings in Schools will be led by Rev. MT. Lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
The Proceedings Yesterday - Interesting
 Drill Last Evening.

The Proceedings Yesterday - Interestinn Drill Last Evening. The New Haven County Baptist assos
 citation convened at 10 o'clock yester. day at the First Baptist church. Repofta
 of officers were read and long discuss
 sion followed on phases of young peo.
 ple's work. At 12 o'clock the meetina
 adjourned and re-assembled at 2:3O.
 This session was devoted to the Ribla
 School association, and the discussion
 was led by D. w. Husted and Rev. J. F. Elder. At 4:30 an address was made bv
 MT. James McWilliams of Cambridge.
 Mass.
 At 7:3O in the evening there was rally
 of all the Boys Brigades of the city,
 Over 100 boys of the different co:ni
 panies were present in uniform and
 presented a strikingly fine appearance
 The events of the evening were thd
 drill of twelve young ladies from Wal
 terbury and speeches by Rev. W. G. Fennell and others.
 The young ladies went through the various evolutions and marches in a very creditable manner and were loud- ly applauded. The address of Rev. W. c, Fennell of Waterbury was received with marked attention, and he was specially interesting in. his remarks on the subject of the Boys Brigade. The delegates from the Main street Baptist church of Meriden to the con. vention were Rev. E. w. Husted, I. !. Gardner, Ernest Robinson, Miss Lillian Chapman, John Latour, H. w. Kings- fey, A. B. Paddock, H. L. Puffer, Mrs.
 Sarah M. Sibley, and Miss Louise Mil. Ter. The First and the German Baptist churches also sent delegations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
IN MILFORD,

Railroad Hands Lose 6 100 Beside Watches,
 Etc.
 Milford, Oct. 4.-Joseph Shields, James Managan and Joseph Dunn, section hands employed on the Consolidated road here, made complaint to the police office tonight that they had been robbed of S100 in cash besides their watches and some clothing. The section hands suspect one of the Italian laborers who left off work yesterday and went to their boarding house claiming that he was sick. He has left the place and cannot be found. The Bridgeport po- lice have been notified, as 1t is believed that he has gone to that city.