davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

GaemA WAm@ Em@se.
Chicago. MlIwankee u 81 Raal Railway, Which
took easck, Samdnys May ~ kssas
1nAxSe a@fMa HAe4.
Passenger, No.A i, depAsts 1LspV 3. 2.
Fssiaka, No. ~, dapAftaa6:s y g.
FFafnhks Mo%T&s aapnExm ks&A NJ ne
wRAaMM @0gMG WMnKs
Passenger, NO. 3 uep4sss s:0e !. r.
Frairhf. No. 81. dApAstess0o = %.
TaAIMs Hnpm xzE EAef.
Passenger. Nus ], arrives BOD '. u.
PFatght, No. N. asEaves &sS y m
FralRhk, No. D6. arrives 8 100 y. M.
TRkxas 1RoM vHN VISIT.
Passenger. No /. arrives i1s45 9. m-
Freight. NO. 0A. aRRtwae D 10 p. ~,
All the above trains carry p~mesen9eKss put
Ereights only when passengers are proviaed Wssn
tickets. ~
Passenger trains kolng sapt make eOnnecslon
ak MRMh Cor all points scuths and pnsasngeE naan
gotnR west, ae WoOneochee f9x alt pasnss noEkn.
MADISON u nMzsx0L LINZ
paseeagek COINS morrill, dapAEss 4.lDp.m.
Passenger from north aFs1xeas 1lt0 .. ~.
1NO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

Muhuuo SrChE " VI
Persons calling for the above, please
say advertised" After fifteen days
they will be sent to the dead letter office.
a VIM. ToBIE, p. M.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
MtnneapoItS & ct. PAUL.

&ibe unb 9etfers 1.75 ESQ; Sto=
ders unb Geebers 30 3.45; Sttere
3.00A.00; S@meine sos
@hnfe=. Q1mmer=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

Der be ut @ei4stae nabm am
9. Sanuar feline Sibunae1 pteber ouf.
Sn Mpslotptt in Oberf@lez
item itarb Elm Mdb&en an Der Gbo<
lerd.
Sn Goulon tpurbe Baron Mrtbur
Notbfdilb auf benz 8abnbof INN H.
600 Granten beftoblen.
Die Starr piano Morts in q d.
m 0 b., Snb., brannten nieber. Der
S9aben betrd9t 100000.
Sin GROCER 1beil ber Mrbeiter IN
ben MertitGtten Der Reabtne
. al 1T entlaFen tporben.
81 grobe aGlte bat in 8 robbrtz
tannien ben Sob 3ablrei4er pertoz
nen CUR Golge sebabt.
airit 8ismard erbtelt gum Meu=
ia6rstaqe bon f6mmtli@en beutf4en
Tirften @lidmuni&i4retben.
Die italienif@e Mesieruns
aab 8efebl aur f@leuni9en Mrmirurg
Ser seftungen an ber f4tpetoertfden
unb fran50iif4en @ren3e.
TN Mto beSanetro purbe Elm
|Spion ber Mebe0en, ber pi@ttge Nadbz
ri&ten ~bef0rberte, einsefansen uno erz
f@oHen.
Mabe @reenpille @la., tpurbe
ber Snbianer Gam Smith,, ber 8. 8.
6arrifpn aefGbrlih pertpunbet hattie,
selpn@t.
Sci Battlefield, Mi@., iu1r<
be Der arDbte She'll bes @ei4aftsbter<
tells be5 Dorfes Cation bur@ 5e'1er
aerit0rt.
Sci einem beftigen @turme auf benz
@&mar3en Mtete ftranbeter
Elm englif@er, apti rufif& unb Elm
srte@tf@er Dampfer.
TN einem @&a&t gu @rob @alz
Gpl., brad Geuer aus. Die
Is Bersleute bes @ergpertes, bic g.
600 STUFF unter Der @rbe arbetteten.
fonnten gerettet perbtn.
Die fiinfidbrtge Maub 9apis IN
|@t. 2ouis ftarb mad 3%tpeitdstgem
Qeiber an. ber WaKerf4eu. sic tpar
Dor bret Sabren BON etrern 9uroe &C.
bi7en tporben. =.
|. TN Gorpntp, Snt., bra@en 3tpei
Manner beim @@littf@ublaufen Elm
unb ertranten. 3mei anbere @@lttt<
fGubldufer tperben berntBt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
SAM ataf ei9entbamltme @ette
1tut'S 4cbctt.

ssSn 5tarb Der fe@sunbz
bier5iejdbrige beutf@e @eioenmeber
sSobn Wtl in '1einer Mobnung an
8lutpersiftung unb 9er3lGbmung: Mls
ct por 1ieben Mo@en bon elmer 5ti@Tz
petition 5urudgetebrt mar uno einen
Slid rei1igte, brang linn cine @rdte
tief in baS Gleif@ bes Mittelfngers
BET re9ten 9anb unb blteb BARN 1tez
den. Sic @unbe murbe f@mer3baft,
aber in Golse BON ansetpanoten 9aus:
mitteln tpurbe bic @rdte f4lieBli4
bur9 @tterung aus benz Singer ent<
fernt. Mm 81. December, uls WtQ's
9anb gemaltig angei &polen mar,
tpanbte Ct iib an ben 9ottor g. s. s.
@tarte. 9te1er fanb ben 3uftano bes
patienten iebr bebentli@, ba beretts
8lutpergiftung eingetreten tpar, tpel@e
iib 19lteBlt@ iiber bas 9anae SDitem
Derbreitete unb ben Sob oar 5olge batz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
Mubeft5rumaeu 1T 8erlttt.

Mm Mbenb bes 9. Sanuar tam es
Dor einem Mdrmelotale in etnem Boz
aer ber 8erliner Stabtbabn gu
einem Rrapale. Cine Mn3abl be-
f@Gftigungslofer 'perionen 3ertrImz
merte unter ftiirmif@en &ufen UNI Mrz
belt ober 8rob bic Sbiren unb Geniter
ber Wdrmeitube unb bur@ ben Sumult
anqeaoeer. Der Rra,pa1 ipurbe
f4liebli9 70 sroB, baB bic poli5et bon
ibren blanten. Waffen @ebrau4 rta<
den unb auf bic Menge ~etnbrtnge1
muBte. Na@ f@arfem 9anbgenne11ge
tpurben bic Mufribrer pertrteben urb
mebrere Der Mdbelsfibrer fperbaftet.
@s perlautet, bab Der RratpaQ lett
mebreren Sagen 9eplant mar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
Scr s@aoc,t ntGt 70 9rob.

8etreFs Der bur@ bas Teuer i'm
sSad1on<parf gu @btcagoa an Musz
ftellunssobietten angeri@teten 3erit0z
ru1ger 1agte 3ollcpllector @lart: Ser
@4aber an ben Musitequngsobietten
mirb ni9t febr 9roB fein. SIS tparen
unsefGbr $4,000 &iften NIT @utern
perpadt, tpel9e bas Teuer ntbt erret4z
te unb bas MaKer tann ni4t fonberz
li4en S@aben an9eri9tet baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
Marftbert@te.
. Wbtea0o-

Wintermeiaen 54-61; @ommerz
tpei3en 52-61; @oggeu 42-45; Ser
fte 38-52; Safer 28-31; &orn 33
SO; Mebl 1856; Rleie 1900
-12.5O; Mibblings 1850; 9imotbDz
beu 8.OO-11.50; prairtebeu 800
8.25; @tiere 1.75-3.45; @toders
2.65-3.55; RGlber-; S@meine 400
$40; @4afe 2.O0-3.50; 2ammer
3.75-4.85; 8utter, CREAMERY 23-.
26; Butter, Dairp 20-24; RGie,
Creamery 11-13; &dfe, @@met3er
12-13; 3imotbpfamer 4.O0-425;
Rlee5amen 9.75-10!OO; Gla@s 1875;
@rbfen 1.OO-1.O5; 3piebeln pet
sFaB 1926; Mepfel per SAB 3.5O-5.50;
Rartoffeln $685.; 8obnen Las
1.6O; &ier 17-22; 9onig 1O-15;
6onig, ausgelaTen 6-8; 3a1s IS;
Qebenbige 4iibner Ct; @pringbib=
ner ST; Surteps 80; @nten s g;
@Gn1e per DBb. 6.00-7.00; prat=
riebiibner 3.75-4.25; @ebbiibner g.
Quails 1.50-1.60; Mal=
larbenten 2::5O-3.OO.
Minneapolts & ct. PAUL.
Mei3en 60-61; @ogqen AZ; @erfte
40; Safer 26-27; Corn 31-32;;
Mebl 1.5O-3.75; Simotbpbeu 600
$50; Yrairiebeu 6.OO-6.5O; Butter,
Creamery 22-26; Butter, Datrb Is
"a; @ter 21-23;
J.. Sputb omaha. 81
5eebers 2.25-3.5O; &ube 2.1O-
800; Riibe, getp6bnli4e 1.25-2.1O;
@4petne 5.05-5.20; 9eu, l1planb
600 so.
Gtour 9th.
&iibe unb 9eifers 1.75-2.5O;@ to=
ders unb Geebers 30 3.45; Stiere
3.00-4.00; S@meine 5.05-5.1O;
@4afe-; Qdnmer-.
QaufaS GttH.
Stiere 800 500; @toders unb
Geebers 2.25-3.25; Ribe unb 3etfers
2.75-3.25; &Glber 4.OO-8.OO;
@@tpetne 5.0O-5.20; S@afe u1tnerz
Tnherf. QTmmer u%nber1r1bert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
souen far tbrem ,tnpertano baben

Sn Rrata u, in @alt3ien beganz
ne,t bic @erbanblungen gegen 100
8auern unb 8auersfrauen. Dtefelz
ben ftamme,1 aus berf@ieoenen Dor
fern unb iinb angetlagt, &egterungsz
beamten Bel Dur@flbrung Der @boz
lera : MaBregeln bepafneten Mtberz
{tanb geletitet gu baben. ".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
0ab feline Saul bet.

Ser Mbpofat @eo. %. %. 8late
bon ~ a, Sn., lteB ii@ bon eiz
mem @bicagoer Mr3t u Quabrat3oQ
6aut aus Dem 8ein f4netben. Dte{e
6aut tpurbe ben Mrmen unb @4ultern
feiner Trau, bic bur& Elm Geuer tart
'ibrer 9aut beraubt poroen tparer',
aufgelegt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

Dur@ Mrbeitslofsteit 5ur @er3tpeifz
lung g%etrteben, begtngea in ct.
2outs Der 8u4balter 9arrD s. SOB
unb Der Mrbeiter Mm. @onrab @elbitz
mprb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

Sn parts min man utifen. bab
Yrafbent peiroto bon 8rai ten
reii9ntrt babe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

NOItIL WV wv N'ST~
perbeu tonnte, tpurDe ct f4lieBli4 er@
i@ohen. ..
- Mus alien Sbeilen beg @taates
&anas laufen 8eri4te iiber oon
2anbl trei9ern perubte @aubereter Elm.
Gangs Der 0itlthen unb 1uolt9er
@taatssren3e mimmelt es BON ganos
ftrei@ern, Bic in 8anoen Bpm @eds
ober mebr berum3ieben. Na4 Der
Musiase Der @iienbabnbeamten baben
bic Manni@aften auf ben @ater5isea
tire liebe Rotb NIT ben Strol4en, BON
benen lie bdufig nit Mibbanolungen
bebrobt perben, tuenn fie fie BON ben
8abnaiign gu pertreiben periufen.
Namentli9 iammeln lie fi4 IN ben
er1Beren @tdbten bes Staates, tpo tie
}i@ bur9 bic Proclamation bes 9ouz
perneurs 2etpelltng segen polt5etltdes
Gini@reiten fir sei@iiBt balten. Sdgz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
QaufaS 9th.

Stiere 3.3O-5.OO; @toders nnb
Geebers 2.25-3.25;R iibe unb 9etfers
2.75-3.25; Rdlber 10000;
@&metne 5.OO-5.2O; @@afe unner=
Gnbert; 2Gmmer u%nperGnbert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

Sn 81. Qpuis tpurben 9erman
Serenco unb Sba @etelftetn pegen
Musgabe falf4er @olbtide berbaftet.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
THE JAPs IN SOCIETY BAY.
Have Occupied a Large Island
There in Force.
Report that Chill Has Sold a War
Fleet to Japan.


SHANGHAI, Sept. IA strong Japan
csc force has occupied a large island in
Society Bay, forty miles northwest OF
Port Arthur. and will make 1t base OF
operations. Their landing was not OPP
posed. Food and clothing are being
stored and houses are being erected on
the island in preparation for n long
siege on the part of the japanese.
The Japanese fleet has returned to
convoy more transports. The japanese
are too few In number to attack Port
Arthur from the land. owing to the fact
that the forts have ueen strengthened.
Col. Won Hanneken. with a Chinese
force is reported to be still pushing for
ward troops to Corea by the way OF
Manchuria.
YOKOHAMA. Japan, Sept. 7.-Fiell
Marshal Yamagata has started for Corea
in order to assume command OF the
Japanese army. which is soon expected
to amount TO 10000 men. When the
organization of this army IL completed
1t is supposed that an attack in force
will be made upon the Chinese troops.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
CRAzED BY SEPARATION.
Mrs. Lea white Became Violent
After Leaving Her Husband.

Mrs. Lena White, thrty-three years
old, was removed to Bellevue Hospital
last nirht from IN front of her parents
home, 40 Second street, suffering from
insanity. She married Mr.. White in
Philadelphia six months ago. They had
frequent quarre!s and finally separated.
Lena coming to this city to live with
her parents.
work as "a servant for DR.. Strauss, OF
oil East Thirteenth street. Her work
for time pleased Dr. Straus but about
two weeks ago she began TO act
strangely and did not attend to her
work, and on Tuesday last she became
very violent, and DR.. Straus called at
her parents home and told them that
, he could not keep her any longer Mrs.
| Hofmeister sent her son around to the
doctors house and had Lena taken
| home.
Yesterday afternoon Lena got worse.
and, running up and down the room. de-
| clared that she was going TO get mar
ricd Mrs. Hofmester became alarmed
and caused her removal to Bellevue Hos
| pital Mrs. Hofmeister is of the opinion
that the separation from her husband
! turned her brain.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
FOR A BIG GENERAL STRIKE?
Hayes's Alleged Prediction Doubted
by Local Labor Leaders.

General Secretary John W. Hayes of
the Knights of Labor who has been in
Montreal for several days. was expected
a the Aston House to-day. but at latest
advires had not put in an appearance
there.
A telegram from Montreal stated that
Mr.. Hayes had said In an interview that
there would be another extensive strike
in the United States. which he believed
would be the last for a long time. He
was reported as having said that every
labor organization in the United State
would stop work at the same hour and
blocl; the wheels of production to such
an extent that the demands of labor
would have to be compiled with.
Preparations for the strike had already
been made, according to the interview,
but Mr.. Hayes could not say when il
would take place. The strike would
also extend to Canada. he is alleged TO
have said.
Wheh seen to-day about the matter
Genera Secretary Evans, of the Amcri.
can Federation of Labor. said he knew
nothing about 1t, and that no con-
ference had been had between the
knights Of Labor and the Federation
Evans, TO warrant me in expressing
IN opinion, but ] would want something
more tangible as TO the cause for d
general strike before | would believe II
was contemplated.
Knights Of Labor who were inter
viewed said they knew nothing OF a
general strike such as that reported
The evening world., 1894-09-07
SUMMONED MERCHANT PECK
Charles Broadway Rouss Suspected
Him md n Sulesman.

Charles E. Undertake, general man
ager for Charles Broadway Rouss, was
complainant in jefferson Market Court
this morning against John NJ. Peck, a
commission merchant, of 2SS Hudson
street. John w. Golf appeared for Peck.
Undertake said that Durham. Buckley
& Co. had bought 200 gross OF pearl but
tons from Peck, who is also in the per-
fumery business, but runs the two bust
nesses separately. The manufacturer Of
the buttons came into Durham, Buckley
& Co. s one day and noticed the buttons
on the shelf and that the box bore the
mark which he puts on goods s)ld to
Rouss. He told the firm of this, and
they became suspicious, and made inqui-
ries of Rouss.
1t had been noticed in Rouss's store
that Rouss was very intimate with A
salesman in the perfumery department.
store TO consult with him. One of the
firm asked the perfumery man what he
knew of Peck. He said in an off-hand
way that he was a mere acquaintance
aroused when on the evening of that
very day the manager of the perfumery
department left and has not been seen
since
Rouss thought that this established an
improper understanding between him and
Peck. and on this circumstance very
largely he based his demand for sum-
mons.
Lawyer Golf said that his client was a
reputable business man, and that he
would always be within reach OF the Of
flcers Of the court II he was ever wanted
Justice Noorhis did not think the evi,,
dence sufficient to hold Peck. and tod
Undertake to look into the case fur
ther. He told Peck also that he would
expect him to ho:d himself in readiness to
be brought back to court If he was
The evening world., 1894-09-07
SAID TO BE BOYCOTTERS.
ketzlik HIS Eleven
Men Arrested.

Men Arrested.
For the fifth time within three months
Saloon-k eeper Joseph Ketzlik. Of 22S
Avenue c, appeared in the Essex Mar
ket Court to-day to prosecute boycott
tiers. He accused eleven men of stand
Ing in front of his saloon last night and
telling customers to boycott him be
cause he refused to give up selling Bud
weiser beer.
The prisoners gave the names OF DEN
mis- Grancy,, twenty-eight years old, OF
$3.50 East Twenty-nnth street; John
Avenue Al Theodore Rudloff. thirty-two
years old. of 349 East Thirtieth street
Patrick McVicker. thirty years old. Of
AZ West Twenty-seventh street; Pat,
POI Wyckoff street, Brooklyn: Patrick
Smith. thirty eight years old. of 1916 Tenth
avenue: William Cleary. thirty years
Maloney, thirty-hve years old, OF 4ao
West Thirty-second street: James Nc
Ginnis, twenty-nine years old, of IA
Tenth avenue; John Crotty; twenty
OF 232 West Nineteenth street.
They We're arrested by Policemen
R Reiy and 4unn Of the Union Market
stated that for two hours the men stood
in front of his saloon distributing boy
eotting circulars, and trying to induce
ItOpit 10 Keep out OF inc saloon. ketZ-
lik said that when his customers paid
no heed to the prisoners they were
Threatened.
The saloon-keeper SAYS that when he
ordered them away from In front OF his
premises the prisoners called him harsh
names and threatened to kill him He
sent for the police and had them ar
rested.
The prisoners said they were merely
passersby, and that they were arrested
without cause. They were fined 50 each,
The evening world., 1894-09-07
FITS FOLLOWED A FALL.
Fennel Went Into Commissions in
the New Criminal Court-HOuse.

Thomas Garrett Fennel, twenty-four
years old, OF 327 East SiXty-seventh
street, a clerk in Lawyer Abraham
Levy's office, met with an accident in
the Criminal House at 1890 O'Clock
this morning as he was entering the
Excise Boards room, where Mr.. Levy
had case.
Mr.. Fennel tripped over a mat just
Inside the door and fell. His head
struck against a wooden railing and was
cut open on the left side of the fore
mead Mr.. Levy and others ran to his
blood
While they were attending to him,
MT. Fennel went into fit, and II re-
CURED six men to hold him. A call was
sent to the Chambers Street Hospital
eut before the ambulance arrived Mr.
Fennel had had four more convulsions
Inc ambulance surgeon bandaged his
mead and he was removed to the hos
pitai The surgeon said that Mr. Fen
Iei had probably had epileptic fits. Mr.
ley said that Mr.. Fennel had never
'eiore been so affected.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
BAD SPOT TO ANCHOR.
100 Pounds Of Dynamite Awaits
q Victim Down the Bay.
1t Is lnclosed in a Big Shell that
Failed TO Explode.
And Lies in the Channel or Dry
Romer Shoal.

Somewhere on, or near to, the Dry
Romer shoal, opposite Sandy Hook, an
even 100 pounds weight OF nitro gela tine
lies ready TO make things interesting for
any object, animate or inanimate, that
tries to take fall out of 1t.
Experiments have been going on for
some time al the Sandy Hook dynamite
batter" with high explosives, and many
big iron shells charged with nitro-gela-
zine have been sent whizzing about the
water Last Monday Capt. Frank Heath
fired five shells each containing lOJ
pounds of nitro-gelatine. All exploded
as per programme. with one exception.
This was caused probably, by the fail
IRE of the time fuse to do its duty.
This shell was discharged at a range
OF 800 yards from the Sandy Hook bat
terry. IL was seen to strike the water
all right, but the expected big upheaval
and disturbance did not follow. SO there
1t is now, either III the Swash or main
ship channel, which are but little
distance this side OF the Dry Romer
Shoal Why this shoal should he called
the Dry" Romer. when 1t is at al
times covered by from twenty to TWEEN
ty-hve feet of very wet water, is not
explained by the charting authorities.
There is a lighthouse on the shoa
forty feet above high-water mark
There is no keeper at the lighthouse
which furnishes illumination by auto.
matte machinery.
Naturally hundred pounds of dyna
mite lying around loose is considered
rather dangerous to naVgators, A shil
might possibly drop her anchor on tn,
sneI. or Craze II with her kee., and that
would be the last of her. But such con
tingencies are not considered at all likel,
to happen by local shell and dyndmit,
experts.
The United States local inspectors o.
steam vessels, who know a lot about tn
harbor layout, say that as there Is 81
little water over the shoal or the locality
the shell Is supposed to be in no ship!
can approach near enough to disturb It
Only fshing-bOats can sail over the shoal
and they are not likely to cast thei
| anchors there. So the inspectors thinl
the shell will Just lie there quietly, an
when the iron casing rusts away. tn
nitro-geldtne will be dissolved and tina
| will end 1t.
Gen. II. L. Abbot. of the United State
Eng lneer Corps, expressed the sam
opinion.
There were rumors to-day to the effec
that some leading Anarchists were goini
| to drag for the shell and use the dyna
mite for the elevation of capital an
the masses, but the well-known car
these gentry have for their lives an
| limbs would seem to stamp the rumor
as an idle canard.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
ARRIVED ON THE GERMANIC.
Several Members of the Kendall
Company on Cur shores.

The White Star steamship Germanic,
which arrived from Liverpool this morn
ing. had on board an unusually large
number Of saloon passengers. Among
them were the following members of the
Kendall company:
Miss A. Barton, Mr. II. Cooper-Cliffe,
Miss N. Campbell, Mr.. j. J. Graham.
NJ w Lueg and Mr.. G. p. Huntley.
Other notables on board We're Mr., S,
Bellerby, Rev. E; b Goe: D. p M ISi
shortly anpear at the Casino; Rev. j.
Abbott French; Rev pr; Pa az yb p; pi,
i hein w Who was one OF the warmest
friends of the late Bishop Phillips
brooks q B9st 2n3. npd !, c Sb,c j. Hayes
The Germanic had fair weather ex-
cent on Tuesday last, when they were
compelled to run at low rate OF speed
| on account of the fog. only for that her
offlcers believe she would have beaten
| her own best record
The evening world., 1894-09-07
Upy Associated Prsss


VICTORIA. d G.. Sept. THE En-
press of Japan arrived yesterday after.
noon. and the Yokohama correspondent
OF the Associated Press. under date OF
Aug. 26, writes:
Tine Japanese troops now in Corea
number upward OF $500. and were. on
Aug. IS. placed under LIeut.-Gen. Nosu,
chief OF the Firth Army Corps. who
served with distinction In the SItbuma
war OF the rebellion IN 1877. and is said
to have shown great skill in the grand
army manoeuvres OF 1892.
DR. e. A. Arnold. Nice-Consul at
Nagaski, died suddenly on Aug %,
New currency regulations have been
promu.sltcd by the King Of Corea. Jap
dnese silver coins are to circulate side by
side wiki those OF the kingdom.
Am ne the presents sent by the En-
pero- Of Japan n the King Of Co-ea is a
richly embroidered national nag CT Corea
1nese sliis contradict the idea OF con-
quest by Japan,
II Is rumored in Japan that China IL
endeivoring to purchase a fleet fr m one
OF The South American republics. The
Yok ohamI Advertiser says that Chill has
been approached, ana that half OF the
purchase price has oeen paid. and that
the fleet Is now due,
The evening world., 1894-09-07
NO NEW SAT0LLI LETTER.
Hut the Pope VIII Write About the
Catholic University.

tBy Associated Press)
ROME, Sept. Inquiries made by the
Associated Press correspondent at the
Vatican to-day. In regard to the state
ment that the Pope is preparing an en-
cyclicll letter. to be addressed to the
bishops and people OF the United States.
announcing the absolute supremacy OF
the Apostolic Delegate in church matters
in the United States, with the single right
of appeal to the Pope. show that there
Is no truth in the story.
1t was stated at the Vatican that the
Pope will not again address, the American
bishops on Mgr. Satolli's mission. which
II was added. has already been suf-
ficiently explained In the published pom
tificil documents.
The Pope's only present project is to
publish, at an indefinite date. a pontihcal
letter exhorting the American Episco-
pate in favor of the Catholic University
at Washington, and advocating send
ing as many students as possible to
that institution.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
RIoTlNG STRIKERS HELD.
Brownsville CIonkmnkers Caught
MObbinR IA Ciothier.

Policeman Colon. OF the Liberty ave-
nue. station, Brooklyn, appeared in the
Gates Avenue Police Court this morning
with Harris Drosy and Emanuel Jacobs
both Of TAdticrd avenue, near Belmont,
whom he accused OF rioting.
DrosEy ami Jacobs are among the
striking c,oakmikcTs NJ BrowEsville who
are working near III the sweating shops
Yesterday afternoon, with other strik-
ers, they mObted tho clothing store Of
Isaac Fadcrs, Watkins street near Glen
non avenue. They were throwing stones
ami dirt through the windows when the
policeman arrived.
rrosky and Jacobs, the rlng-leaders
were arrested the Others escaped This
morning they were placed under bonds
for trial
The evening world., 1894-09-07
STILL FIGHTING JUMPERS"
striking Carpenters Confident of
Ultimate Success.

The striking carpenters were sanguine
to-day of the ultimate success OF their
tight against the Jumpers" Quite a
large number of the men who had quit
Jobs where Jumpers" had sub.contrncts
gathered in Progress Hall. and over a
hundred of the strikers were sent back
10 work at the request OF the owners
Of buildings and the general contractors,
who promised 10 dismiss the sub-con-
tractors and put the carpenters at work
at union wages and hours.
Reports Of any faction trouble arising
out Of the strike were positively denied
by William Coomhs, who is general man
ager of the strike.