davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-11-24
roUR ALARxs BUNa AT 4. M.
Marrow Roosevelt Street Fpu OF Fr.-tie
Greeks snd Itsiisss ST. Joschiu.'s Anre.


-Four alarms were rung at o'clock this morn
ing for a FIRE at 10 and ~ Roosevelt street.
Flames had burst through the windows on the
fourth floor Of the six-story brick building at
12:45.
This floor was occupied by Parretts shoe-last
factory. Below him was the lfe-saying manu-
factory owned by u. Knhnweiler.
Policemen Ryan and Tubbs OF the Oak street
station sent in an alarm and then. with Rounds
man Glynn, ran through the fve-story brick
tenement at IL. filled with Greeks and Italians.
These fled TO the street In the greatest alarm,
carrying with them all sorts of household
goods.
When the first engine arrived the flames were
shooting out of the windows and threatening
the crowded tenements occupied by Greeks and
Italians on each side of the factory.
The narrow street was choked with the fran
tic Greeks and Italians, among whom were
scores of women half dressed.
The smoke from the soft wood in the building
was so dense that a man could not see ten feet
The f,remen worked with much dficulty, and
the big water tower found itself In very close
Pieces Of the burning building fell into the
street sss as tse wa;Sr tower
being put in place, there was an explosion in the
building andthe was scramble up and down
No one as far as could be seen was hurt. The
explosion was probably that OF one Of the boilers.
At the same Instant the flames leaped across
the street and caught hold OF the roof OF the
Italian Catholic Church OF St. Joachim at No. "a.
The roof blazed 1ercely, and several OF the
streams were turned from the burning factory
building to save the church.
The fire on the roof was put out in few min
utea and then the streams were taken from the
roof and played on To The fronts of the small
tenement directly opposite the burning factory
and alongside the church.
The heat In the street was intense, and IL ap-
peared as though the tenement would be the
next TO catch fire. At 80 the fire was said to
be under control.
The sun., 1894-11-24
TROLLEY BRAKES woULDN'r work.
Three Persons MOrtaIIy IAJursa In a. Ae.
cIdeat In Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb, Nov. ga runaway trolley
car jumping the track at crooked street In
tersection. mortally injured the motorman and
two OF the passengers and seriously injured
four others this evening. The mortally injured
are:
Mrs d, A.
The seriously injured are;
HAYDEN. EpwApp. CALLAHAN. u. o. BRUCE, conduo.
tor; unknown woman.
. The train had stopped At Twentieth and Fare
nam streets. where the line turns south on
Twentieth. The brakes worked all right then.
Commenting at this crossing is steep de-
cline. and the car had gone less than block
when there was a decided increase ia
the speed and minute later tho
motorlilun rushed through the car,
railing 20 the conductor that the
car was running away and telling him 10 put on
the rear brake. This the conductor tried 20 do,
but il proved as worthless AS the brake in charge
Uf the mOtOrmhn.
The sun., 1894-11-24
FIFTY THoUsAxD HoxsIEss.
Terrible Results sr ths Esrthauskss r.
ItsIy-MiI.z-o Sun shsking.

RoNE, Nov. 23.-The earthquakes and rum
bllngs continue in the district around Milazzo.
The panic has not abated. and the houses de-
serted several DAYS ago remain unoccupied.
Signor CALI, Under Secretary Of the Interior,
visits daily the towns which have suffered most
severely. The scenes in the affected districts
are distressing and ghastly.
Many OF the injured are horribly mutilated.
Graves have been upheeved in the Mllazzo
cemetery, and many bodies must be reinterred.
The sufferers are tesrfully grateful 20 the
soldiers for their care and attentions. Sienor
Call has thanked the troops on behalf OF the
Government. Confidence is returning slowly 10
some districts, but II will be tremendous task
to restore order. Fifty thousand persons are
homeless and destitute
The sun., 1894-11-24
RoBBED THE CHISAxAN's TILL.
Loui Pol Assaulted by the Thieves In weaE
Wings Laundry.

Loui Poi. who works in Won Wings Chinese
laundry at 20 Rector street, was assaulted yes
terday afternoon by two men, who robbed the
till. and, leaving the Chinaman for dead, made
their escape.
Poi, blinded with blood and covered with
bruises, made his way to tho Church street po-
lice station after recovering consciousness and
told OF the assault and robbery.
Detectives were put on the case, but mp to mid
night no arrests had been made.
Pot said that the two men entered the place
about g O'Clock, and, finding him alone they
beat him with heavy sticks until he became In
sensible.
Al Hudson Street Hospital, where Poi was
taken iL was said late last night that he was
not out OF danger. but would probably recover.
The sun., 1894-11-24
ENTHUSIAsrIC STAMP COLLECTING.
no" some Collectors ObtaIz "PostaEs
Dueo 5tAARS.

Postmaster Dayton Is In constant receipt OF
applications for the larger denominations OF
the postage due stamps which are AfiXed 70
mail matter received at the Post Once with
postage unpaid or lnsufieiently prepaid. As
PostmAsters are not permitted 10 sell these
stamps, Mr.. Dayton is unable 70 comply with
such requests; but the wOuld-bs purchasers
It nave discovered and put In operation means
OF procuring them without violation Of the Post
ONCE rules. They mail heavy sealed pack Ages
addressed TO themselves, AfiKinZ thereto q
one or TWO cent postage stamp, leaving the
Post Onice Is then compelled 10 afix to the
Package, and cancel, Postage due stamps Of q
value equivalent To the deficient postage. aud
the addresses cheeTtully - the charge, which
In some cases Is as high as $50, The larger de-
nominations OF postage due stamps are held At
high prices b. some Of those thus obtaining
them, but they may, of course, be 30 procured
~ any one without any payment beyond their
tace value.
The sun., 1894-11-24

ThIs TIAs Ia TO1rAIas's BArtsAdsr Got II.
Nss = POlIes CAPtAIA.

When the French line steamship La Touraine
arrived At HAyre on the trip of sept. 20 from
New York, and Bartender Charles LsTreur
rendered his account TO Purser TrayvOuI. the
cash was $500 short OF the amount called for
by the balance sheet, When the discrepancy
was pointed out 70 LaTTeur he said oh. win
ara ' wsst sss away and the pusseT sTn saw a. bS
no more. The police OF Hayre could not
nnd him. LATreur Is married, and his
Ia Tourains arrived here Monday, aud Purser
TrayVouX reported 60 Agent Forget that he
thouRht LArreuT was In Brooklyn. A civil suit
was begun, and an order OF arrest was given 10
the sheriff OF Kings county. There Is some
doubt a to the jurisdiction OF the American
courts.
Ii Was Aaid at the ONCE OF the company here
that when Mrs. Larreur Was spoken 70 about
the delciI Ia her husbands accounts she ex-
pressed Willingness 70 MAKE good the shortage
II her husband returned 70 her. but not other
Htss.
The sun., 1894-11-24
HUGH CASSIDY ARRESTED.
a PrOdues Merchant Accused OF TryiaE 90
Break Open Car Gate.

Hugh Cassidy, a produce merchant in this
city. who resides at 100 Hancock avenue. Jer-
sey City Heights. was arrested in Hoboken last
night. He insisted on getting aboard a trolley
car after the gate had been closed, and when
the conductor refused 20 open the gate 1t is said
he attempted 10 break II open,
Policeman Meehaa SAYS he told Cassidy that
the conductor was merely Obeying the rules OF
the company and that In reply Cassidy used
abusive language and threatened him with
bodily harm. He then arrested Cassidy, and at
once arrAgned him before RecOrde: McDOn-
The sun., 1894-11-24
DIR. BARCLAY WOULDN'T TELL.
Hs WOaIda't Reveal = Discovery aAd :
Medical Society EHPsIIsa Hin.

PITrsBURGH, Nov. 23.-Dr. William b, Bar
clay, one OF the best known medical men in
Washington, Pa, has heen expelled from the
Allegheny County Medical Society, The eIpul-
sion was ordered by resolution at = meeting Of
the society held three months ago; The fact
however, did not bsCOme known until to-day.
The trouble resulted from the discovery by
DIR. Barclay of a solution OF gold Ia arsenic. The
secret OF manufacturing the solution was OBJ
tanned after many years OF experiment and
study In refusing 10 make public the disroy-
cry, and in advertising IL, IL was alleged that
Dr. Barclay had violated tho code Of medical
The sun., 1894-11-24
THE WHOLE TOWN ON FIRE.
HiGh Pressure Natural Gas Was Bsrni.g
500 Residencss.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Nov. 23.-By mistake
yesterday the natural gas high pressure was
turhed on in the low pressure mains. and at
midnight 1t was discovered that perhaps 800
stoves and heaters In various parts OF the city
were melting under the intense heat and many
buildings were on fire.
Bells were rung. whistles blown. and citizens
aroused. The flow Of gas was arrested, and only
three houses burned. II the alarm had been
twenty minutes later no power could have saved
the city from annihilation.
The sun., 1894-11-24
Cr.. I.sl..s CauslaS Trsusls.

HELENA. Mon. Nov. 23-Ths residents OF
Flathsad county complain 10 Gov. Richards
that the Crees are slAughtsFing elk and deer In
great quantities, in total disregard OF the game
faWs The Governor has instructed the County
AttOrney " prosecute thsIn for these offences
lie sams ~ white Onendyrs The Governor in
timafes that he will ask the coming Lsglalaturs
10 take steps 70 have the CTess 6snt back 10
Canada,
The sun., 1894-11-24
EartLsa.Ls Ia Ms.l VIrglala.

PARKE ERsBURG, ". Va, Noy. 23.-Inis morn.
ing about o'clock al earthquakes shock waI
felt la this city II lasted only few seconds
aud wAs followed by vibrations and deep
Tumblings. Al Police headquarters the police
ran out, believing the zAocS y - eausVd b sAts
blQRsIa.
The sun., 1894-11-24
DEDUCTED FOR INCOME TAX,
Railroad Directors Take Out or . Divi
dead the T1the for U.cIs San.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. est was learned to-
day that whom the directors OF the Catawissa
Railroad. which Is leased TO the Philadelphia
and Reading Company, recently met here to
declare the semi-annual dividend Of ~ per cent,
upon the first and second preferred stock, which
amounts to sl12, 1000, they deducted therefrom
the per cent. income tax.
This course was taken upon the advice Of
counsel, and IL the initial application of tho in
come tax feature Of the Tariff bill. Although the
income tax is not payable until next July, It is
imposed for the present year.
The sun., 1894-11-24

New LoSDoS Nov. %. slight shocks Of earth4
quake were reported from towns adjacent 10 this
city this morning between and o'clock, re.
ports coming from GrOtOn, Mystic, ~ me-, and
Mantle where the snund Was OF distant thunf
der and the vibration was pronounced. Nd
damage Is reported.
The sun., 1894-11-24
C.rasEIs WIrs NAIl Mn Barass.

BEAvER FALLS, Pa, Nov 23.-1he Carnegie
wire nail works. occupying a whole square IN
this city was burned tonight. The total loss
will reach 100000, The works we're equiDpsd
with the anest machinery, AL Of which WAs de-
Str0yed.
The sun., 1894-11-24

TULsA, I. T.. Nov, 23.-AleIandsr, one VI the
outlaws Of the Cook gang In the Corstta train
robbery. Was captured this morning neaT Tulsa
b. Ons " Marshal CEgpD's dsPpHs5
The sun., 1894-11-24
DANGER AT a FUNERAL.
The FIsOr ssEs while the Rsy. Mr. Allies
Is COAd1stIas ths Services.

PERTH AMBOY, Nov. 23-Whils funeral SER
vices over Charles Is. Hlnds, railroad brake
man living In Railroad avenue, Perth AmbOy,
were being conducted at the house yesterday by
the Rev. George X. Allen. the door sagged, and
the walls threatened 10 cave In. All the people,
however, got out safe. The body Was then re-
moved 70 nsighbor'' house where the services
we're concluded.
Hinds Was Killed while at work. He was 81
years old. and be leaves wife and two children.
The sun., 1894-11-24

Ths Lampasas Aare and tho Drama
wrsekea-The Alamo Raised.


wrseked-The Alamo Raised.
The steamship Lampasas OF the Mallory line
was discovered to be afire yesterday at o'clock
while ON her way from Galveston TO this port.
Every effort was made to subdue the flames,
but this proving useless the steamship was run
with all speed TO the Delaware Breakwater and
sunk beside pier.
The tug North America went to her assistance
and aided in filling her with water. The nre
was controlled about :35 o'clock.
The Lampasas carried eleven passengers and
Q large cargo of cotton and general merchan-
disc. The IRE broke out In the afterhold among
the cotton bales. The passengers were put
ashore In order TO complete the journey to this
The tug w. p. Congdon. while cruising of the
bar at Georgetown. s. O., on Thursday after
noon. came across n boat containing Capt, y. t.
aPd shs hySa
Charleston. Capt. Pennington said that at : 80
O'Clock on "Wednesday evening the steamer had
In her engine room compartment, The water
quickly filled the hre rooms, and In less than
htteen minutes her engines were so.,sS nsses, @
Captain decided to leave her and, tho
men got into one boat and the Captain and
twelve men manned the other. The men rowed
some distance away; and % az z O'clock saw saw the
steamer Planter, bound from Charleston, but
her Hd The last SEEN q ss5 she TSs S
a total loss in all probability. Capt. Penning-
ton and his men sailed from Charleston yester-
The Mallory line steamship Alamo. which was
sunk AT the foot of Fulton street. East River, ON
Thursday morning to put out q the M nre In her cot
terday was tOwed over 10 the Erie Basin. Her
hull is uninJured.
The sun., 1894-11-24
The State OF Gsorgia's RouEh Voyage.

NORTH SYDNEY, e. b., Nov. 23.-The steamer
State OF Georgia (BrJ, from Montreal for Lon
don with cargo OF grain and cattle, arrived
here this morning badly damaged by Tuesdays
gale which she encountered at the mouth Of the
Gulf on the morning Of that day.
Over one thousand head OF cattle and sheep
were killed and swept overheard, together with
pArts OF Iron rails boats, and everything NOV
able on the deck, and considerable damage was
done 70 the ship itself Most Of the crew were
more or less bruised and hurt, and their hands
were badly frozen.
The mate and one seaman have been sent to
the hospital, the former with his back badly
hurt, the latter with a broken leg and other in
iuries. The deck OF the steamer was almost
covered with dead and dying sheep.
The sun., 1894-11-24
ADMIRALMEADE OBJECTED
INCENsED AT mrs DETAIL ON TIE
CINCINNATI BOARD OF INoUIRT.

N. Promptly He.uestes that Hs ne Re-
nsvsd rre- s-eh D-ty, s.s ME Rss-sst
was Granted By the Depsrtssnt-The
Detail said 20 Have nee. made by As-
unir.i Ramsay 70 C.use Annoyance TO Ad-
r-irsi Mesae-Has Me.as Made Chsrsest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
COXEY'S BRIGADE.
Brownies Sermon on the Money
Power.

Sunday to Be Celebrated With
Power.
HAGERsTowN, Md, April 21.-The
Commsnweal army is preparing for
great day tomorrow. A great many
people are III town from the surround
ing country. and, if Sunday is good
day, Brownies promised sermon Oh
reincarnation and the demolition
ably depopulate the orthodox
churches. Browne announced to-
day in his general order that following
the custom of religious assem- blieS there
would be a collection taken up. The
general order also cOmpllmented the
men on their behavior in town. The
name of the CAMP for Sunday was an
nounced as Camp Nazareth, the birth
place of the reIncariIation of Jesus
Christ, who suffered the death of the cross
under the dark shadows of Gethsemane
for being tramp like US and whip
ping the money changers. The order
concluded with slap at Congressman
Hines recent proposition to put the
cOInInU,fweal to work oil the district
roads. Browne stated that he had writ
ten 10 the representative thanking him
III the name OF the commonweal, and
promising 10 take charge of a scraper
himself if the bill should be passed.
There has been great uneaSi-
ness in Montgomery and Frederick
counties over the reported mobilization
OF the CoXey nIen i'll that region. It, is
true that a few recruits are being taken
into the army. and many are each day
being sent down tile road toward the
district. In Montgomery county Sheriff
Zimmerman has sworn i'll forty special
deputies, amt he is To meet the com.
monweaieTs 1T the state line. Tonight
Browne spoke in the rain ON the main
street. talking for an hour aud half 10
a crowd under umbrellas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
f0RTURING ECZEMA
editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured OF In
su1ferabIe Itching and Pain by
the Cuticura Remedies.
10 less Than Five Physicians Con-
suited. Their Combined Wisdom
Followed Without Benefit.

am sixty-six years old. In August, 1922, was
trcuD- with the peculiar skin disease to which
peoph Df my age are subject, known among
me2ias.- men as eczema. Its first appearance
sgas near Tie ankles. Ii rapidly extended over
me raw sore: from legs the trouble extended
across the hips, shoulders and the entire length
of the arms, the legs and arms greatly swollen
with an itching, burning pain, without cessation.
Although the DeSt medical advice attainable was
employed, no less than five physicians OF the
place being consulted and the prescriptions
being the result of their combined wisdom, the
disease, though apparently checked, would recur
in a few days as bad as ever; during its progress
nv weight fell away about twenty-five pounds.
As an experiment began the use of CUTIoURA,
following the simple and plain Instructions
given with the REMEDIES, and in four weeks
found myself we'll, with skin soft and natural
IN color, the itching and pain entirely relieved.
w. X. MEAD,
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer. CrescO, La.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

According to him. Hall was paid to get
knocked out. and Charlie Mitchell. who
was onto the scheme. made pot of gold
out of it. while Mitcheil's friend,
Squire Abingdon, was done up. This
is how Hopkins tells il: Abingdon
first gave Mitchell 100000 10 place on
Hall. and, instead of backing Hall.
Mitchell placed it on FitZsimmons.
This was done because O'MalIey, of the
Athletic club. gave Hall tip
that the club would not be able TO make
good the purse. and Hall accepted
$1,000 as his pay. win or lose. before tn {
fight came OFF. Hall and Teddy Bailey /.
who was Abingdon's secretary, planne d
the coup to nail the $4,000. Mitchell /
worked Abingdon for adotrer $4,000
to put OIL Hall, which he also put i'll his
own pocket. Hall then went on and
laid himself open in the third round for
the Knockout blow, and Mitchell, Bal
ley and Hall divided the money for
which Abingdon had been given the
double cross" Hopkins says FitZ-
simmons knew nothing about the deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
The Store Must Be Vacant Within Fifteen DAYS.
KAVANAGH & JOHNSON, Auetioneers.
.reat enthusiasm, the meeting adj

journed.
Outside of the hall the delegates re-
formed in line of march, with the COM
mittee On resolutions in the lead, and
headed for the senate.
just in front Of the Peace monument,
at the foot of the long steps leading
TO THE CAPITOL,
the ranks were broken, banners were
furled and LETT for safe keeping in
charge of an adjacent bookseller. and.
dividing into small partieS, the work.
ingmen poured through the various en-
frances to the capitol. Their committee
of twelve went directly to the Office OF
the sergeant-at-arms and sent mes
senger to notify the Pennsylvania sena-
TORS of their presence. Senators CAM
erou and Quay came out to the marble
room back OF the senate chamber and
there met the delegation. Several other
senators were attracted by the unusual
display of badges almost within the pre-
cincts OF the chamber, and drew near.
There was no speeenmaking. The reso-
lutions were handed to the senators by
Chairman George Walsh.
After the presentation of the resolu-
tons the committee was handed over to
an officer OF the senate. who escorted
the twelve to seats In the reserved
khlltIYs no puUlIO kdiACktOo WOtO
already occupied with solid lines of
workingmen, with the tri-colored rib
bons OH their coats, looking down upon
the deliberations of the senators. The
galleries OF the house were also bristling
with the badges, while groups Of Penn
sytvanfans monopolized the corridors OF
the capitol.
The members of the league left for
home at Z O'clock tonight. A committee
of three, Messrs. Ephraim Rigg. Paul
Wallace and Jesse Rowat. will stay
behind for conference with the Pop
ullst leaders on Monday. The POpulists
have expressed desire to meet them.
The workingmen will endeay0r to Sc
| cure from the third party senators a
! pledge to antagoniZe the Wilson tariff
bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
CoRBHrr IN LONDON.
Gentleman Jack Gives the English
an Entertainment.


LONDON. April 21.-James J. Corbett,
the pugilist, made his first appearance
on the stage in England at Drury Lane
tonight. The champion was well
coined by large audience, but
there were many vacant seats in the
pit and in the galleries. The entrance
OF Corbett upon the stage was loudly
cheered. The punching bag and train
ing scene of Gentleman Jack" was a
revelation to the British public. They
were astounded at the clever display
made by the champion, and demanded
encore until the American kindly
obliged the audience by second ex-
hibItion of his skill at bag punching.
When Corbett appeared, he was
stripped for battle i'll the last act. and
his form and appearance called forth
demonstrations of approval, and at the
end of the act he was called before the
curtain and applauded enthusiastically
amid cries OF Speech" Corbett. III
a few weil-chosen words, thanked
the audience for the reception &C.
corded him. a urge basket of flowers,
marked From Cleveland Friends, was
during the performance handed to the
champion upon the stage.
There were many Americans among
the audience. and prominent i'll one OF
the boxes were Charles Mitchell and d
party of friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Meeting in Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 2l-The Coxey
propaganda is to be spread through
Washington by new agency. Tonight
at the meeting in Citizen Redstope's
headquarters, a hitherto silent plilau-
thrOpist came forward to donate 10 the
cause a six-horse tally-ho coach, from
the roof of which the gospel OF good
roads is to be spread abroad by local
enthusiasts at the corners until Gen.
Coxey shall come.
T. j. Mahoney, temperance agitator,
presided over the meeting. Represent
alive Coffeen. OF Wyoming, who is
claimed by the Coxeyites as one OF their
own, sat on the steps or the platform.
Mrs. Anna l.. Diggs, of Kansas, enter
tanned the people with characteristic
Popullst speech which evoked cries of
Amen" from half hundred III the
audience.
Ex-Congressman Wise, OF Arizona; a
Tennessee colonel named L. b. Roberts.
and Mrs. Clara Colby, editor of the
Woman's Tribune, also talked. Their
speeches breathed Recommendations of the
plutocrats, and songs in the same strain,
set to popular airs and led by parIur
organ. were sung. Committees Oh ell.
tertalnment. demonstration and hos
pitality were appointed to care for tht
coming army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Memphis Runners.

Memphis. Tenn, April 2l.-Results
today: First race, SIX furlongs-Billy
Bennett won, Pretender second. Taylor
Hayden third; time, 1:1S. Second, half
Cottage Girl third; time, 81. Third
race, one and one-eighth miles
Enthusiast won, Lindium Sec
ond, Prince Carl third; time, 1:57.
Fourth race. mile-Rambler won, Ethel
w second, Red Cap third; time. 1:45H.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Meddler won,
Little Walter second, Lucasta third !;
time. 1:1S1z. Sixth race, mile-Harry
l. won, Mrs. Morgan second, Capt.
Spencer third; time, LAG. Seventh race.
mile-Yo Tambien won, King Lee Sec
ond, Pritonia third; time. 1:454.