davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-03

18TH ~. t53 W. So to 81 weekly; 0rSt-ciass
board pleasant rnoms: hath home G ,mior,s.
10TH ST. 80. ~ w Itoums; large parior;
dining table: bnarhcrs accommodated.
10TH ST, AZ w, Board 4 fine room, 81. 20;
fine table; home comforts; private iainIy. Id
bell.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

Unfurnlshed Rooms to Let.
PARLOR FLOOR, suitable for d~ressmaking
moderate rent. Hickie, 231 Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

10TH ST.. li3 W. Choice front. back rooms;
brass beds; liable board; fin" hall room; mod
The evening world., 1894-05-03

lirH ST, 2aT w -tnrg" ROOMS, handsomely
lurnish'd' tihIl" room, excellent board. ter rs
mOdern.e; trpnsientr. aln,
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Boar6ers Wanted.
East Side.

02D vt: 22I u. Handsomely furnished aicovs
room 4 back room private family; good board;
The evening world., 1894-05-03

WASN'T NOTION PLACE. tA-Private boarding
mouse fine room overlooking the park otherst
The evening world., 1894-05-03

AT PRESENT I can suit any one with q fur
nished fiat; you may make your own price.
FLAGG 900 furnished fats, 242 w. 23d at.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

10TH ST, 1877 T.. Nicely furnished single 4
good b. ard.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Flats and Apartments to let.
unfurni.hed-west Side.

4TH ST. 30 W. Rent free until May 10 IN
elegant light corner, newly decorated; u rooms
n bath; steam heat h elevator; rent $50 to S6O.
Apply on promises
The evening world., 1894-05-03

BICYCLEs-second-han hand cushion q pneu.. from
SIS to Ss5; high grade pneumatics, $40 to $50;
b don't buy at FIRST place you go to; come to us last
hn with your money; We will guarantee you bottom
esprices. A o. c. CO.. 10 Barclay st.. New York.
S.near broadway,
The evening world., 1894-05-03

me: 1htrd dnd Subsequent Isa<A Dc pG aa<
No extu charge 90 SGsdova
for The Nvsid may be- left at any American
District Messenger Once In the city. where tho
CHARGES VIII os Inv same rs those At the mall
East Side.
BROADWAY, 1893. I.ongacre & Annex-Per.
mauent K transient home Tor families; very
moderate prices.
LEXINGTON AVE, s3, near Madison square
Respectable English family, ~; table board -.
ST. MARKS PLACE, eo-Nlcely furnished par
Tor h bedroom with all improvements; with or
without board.
4TH AVE 10, opposite Cooper Union-Furnished
rooms; good. substantial board: English cook
ing; $3.50 up.
10TH ST. "a i. Pleasant double h single rooms;
all conveniences: excellent board; terms mod
10TH ST., ll0 Il. Neatly furnished room; 2
gentlemen, with board also hall room.
nth ST., 22l f. ,Comlortsbly furnished
2lsT ST. 40 + l elegant large & single room;
southern exposure: unexceptionable table Il
appointments: references.
2lsI ST, 3s F handsomely furnished rooms.
with board visitors TO city rea-
sonable rates; references.
23D 81, 100 7 Pleasant rooms with board;
18TH ST., III + Very superior table
board.
10Th ST, 1855 E.-NIceiy furnished rooms; gas
* bath gentlemen: hall room, 81. 76 week.
3OTH ST 2l7 +. Furnished rooms. with or
without board terms moderate; table board 81.
3lsT 81 1873 E-Nlce furnished room, with
good board 4 wash done, % week, simon.
BID ST. 2lS Z. Furnished rooms, with board
all conven:eAces; gents -
18TH ST, 6 Elegant rooms with ~nrst-class
board 4 attendance: reference.
3STli ST. 100 f. Rooms & board reasonable
prices.
4OTu ST., 22S F. Nice, airy rooms. With good
board all convenienccs. ladies, 81 90; gents, 80
Asst ST., 24I +. Large room, with board, for
=: all accommodations; table boarders.
4sTH 81. 22l Y. Furnished rooms with hoard;
running water, bath, gas.
4GTu ST, 2l4 4. Rooms. with board, - 10 81
weekly ladies or gentlemen,
5OTH 81, aI6 Comfortable rooms, with
good brard, IN respectable Jewish family;
reasonable,
t4rl 81, "a :. Handsome rooms; best board
& service private family.
SSru ST., lI3 r.. - Front room. furnished,
suitable for 2 conveniences; superior German
board,
5SrII ST, 100 +. single or double room, with
ilrsI class board; reasonable summer rates
18TH ST, lI6 E.-Reaned Jewish family has
large, handsomely furnished rooms. also hall
room; excellent board.
5GTn ST. 1873 Il, Double 4 single rooms, with
hrst-claSs board terms moderate.
18th ST. 23l -Firsi-eiass board well. fur
cheap.
18TH ST. q Every cool large room. with
bath: also smaller room; board optional.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

CID 81. 16S j.. Nicely furnished large a ANAL
rooms, with or without board.
s'D i,ol y. Nice light rooms, with OF With
OUT board. Steinagger, I'd bell.
GOTH ST, l64 y. Pleasantly furnished roome.
hrst class board, private Jewish family; private
The evening world., 1894-05-03
BoarderS Wanted.

One TIM. SOC. per line Second Tine, Hc PEI
kns: 7htrd and Subsequent NseA Hc pr hn<
No ext,u charge Gs SHsdova
for The Nvrld may be- left at any American
District Messenger Once In the city, where tho
charges viii os Inv same as those a, the mall
v01ce.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

BlCYCLES-Greatest cut on prices ever known:
cushion victcrs. Ramblers. New Mails; Lovells,
Gcndrons, &C., SIS to $50; pneumatic Premiers,
Ridges, Gales, ormondes, Aetnas, ouintons,
Referees, Raleighs. Columbia, &C., $50 to $50 a
personal visit will save you money. HERALD
co. the spot cash house,. ia Nassau st.. New
NnrL uaar p n
The evening world., 1894-05-03
For Sale.

m, Tine. ssc. per line: Second Time, SEC Pc
Mr.; Third and Subsequent Times, roc per INA
~ 10 linz r1tra chdrQe on SunddIa
The evening world., 1894-05-03

llITH ST., 13S En- small family, nicely fur.
ilShed room, with or without board.
llsiH ST, 30 -IfanTSomelv furnished
two.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

2lST ST, 22 w.-Rooms, handsomely furniahed;
hot a cold water: large closets: excellent table;
terms moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

IS W. With GARD, square rooms;
'ors ; table harder, acc0mmodatedi
The evening world., 1894-05-03

3OrH ST, 363 W. Large furnished room; light
housekeeping: rent reasonable; hail room,
~, bu
The evening world., 1894-05-03

HENRY ST, M, brooklyn. near Brdge-Large
comfortable furnished front rooms: complete
for housekeeping or gentlemen.
HENRY ST, g2-Nicely furnished large 4
small rooms; gentlemen or man a wife.
POPLAR ST. \, near bridge 4 ferrieS-Nicely
furnished rooms; clean, geDteel good attend
ance suitable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27

obtained few tents from the authori-
ties. The village OF PrOSkyna was
totally destroyed. Nothing remains OF
the village save heaps of stones and
piles of broken timbers. Forty children
of Proskyna were in church at the time
of the shock that destroyed the Village,
The church had Il stone roof, which fell
upon those below. TweHty-eight of
The children were killed, end the
others were iujued. The priest from
whom l obtained description. OF the
scene, escaped with severe injuries.
The number of the dead here was
forty-three. The scene at Maiesifa,
some eight miles away. was absolutely
appalling. This place was so cpti-
pletely wiped out of existence that in
most cases even the walls OF the houses
have Disappeared, they having Deem
swallowed in the cIiasms that opeffed
In the earth. The dead here numbered
135. Most of the bodies have beens re-
covered from the ruins and buried.sz.s
1.-The large village of Martini suffered
almost equally, though some of the
houses remain standing. None, hOw-
ever, is fit Cor habitation.. The number
of dead here is forty-twO. Bread is
being distributed among the sufferers,
as the peasants stores of grain have
been destroyed and the mills have
fallen. Everywhere the people beg for
plankS with which to construct tefn-
porary dwellings. The weather otIas
improved. and this in a measure allie
yiateS the prevailing Distress"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
BLOCK MINERS FORCED OUT.
Strike Is Now General in Indiana
Districts.

Strike Is Now General in Indiana
Districts.
BRAZIL, Ind, April 26.-It is apparent
now that the miners of the block coal
fields of Indiana will join the general
strike in the other coal-producing states.
The block miners had agreed with the
operators to work until May 1, but the
striking bituminOus miners have formed
in mobs, visited the block miners and
induced the men to come out. In some
instances they make the argument
doubiy forcible with blows. Yesterday
the bituminous strikers divided into two
MODS, and, headed by bands of music.
started OH circuit. visiting every mine
and inducing the block men TO come
out The mines Nos. 4 and 5 of the
Crawford Coal company closed today
by the men coming out. About 200 bi.
luminous men visited Carbon today,
and the miners quit work there. They
also visited the Eureka mine and that
of the Mcintosh company with similar
success. The employees in the Brazil
Block Coal company's mine No. s
came out last night, and the men
in Nos. 3, and agreed to
come out tonight. About two hundred
bituminous men, headed by band,
went to Caseyville and induced the
men in the mine there to join them.
The bituminous miners are determined
that the block men shall join them, and
by tomorrow it is said there will not be
a mine in the whole block coal district
in operation. Bituminous men marched
through this city today, headed by fife
and drum, on their way to the mines
Just north of here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
A CALL FOR TROOPS.
Gov. Gill Refuses to Respond :
Mob at ToIuca.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill April 26.-Acting
Gov. Gill. at 10 O'Clock tonight. received
the following telegram from Sheriff
LEM, of Marshall county. sent from
Toluca:
Three thousand armed strikers from
Spring Valley, Lasalle and Peru here.
l anticipate trouble and possible blood
shed. Feeling unable to meet them,
respectfully call upon you for five or
six full companies of militia. Send
them from Chicago or Joliet. Santa Fe
will have a special train waiting for
them at either point. Try to get them
here by o'clock if possible. Answer
quick"
Gov. Gill telegraphed at once that he
did not think he was warranted in cali
ing out the militia from the facts set
forth in the telegram, as he had no
proof that the strikers were armed, or
have yet OF are likely to become riotous; ;
but that he would leave tonight for the
scene of anticipated trouble and person
ally investigate the matter. Gov. Gill
lett on the midnight train, accompanied
by Assistant Adjutant General Boyle,
for Toluca. Adjt. Gen. Orendortf was
notified al Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
Gave in to the Inevitable.

WASHINGTON, April 26. = Senator
Aldrich was asked the meaning of the
acquiescence of the Republicans to
Senator Harris resolution fixing the
hour of meeting OF the senate at IL
o'clock. He said it was recognized that
the hours of debate would be extended,
and that the Republicans thought;it
would be more convenient TO meetat
IL O'Clock than to remain an hour later
in the evening. He said that no ar
rangement had been made tn cloSezat
5 O'Clock, but as the majority had asked
for the extension of debate to five hours
he presumed that arrangement would
be satisfactory. and duIing the remain
der of the week the tariff would be
taken up at the conclusion of morning
business and be before the senate until
O'Clock. He did not think a vote would
be reached oil any CT the amendments
in the bill until Lext week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
OCEAN RATE WAR.
Immigrant Rates Cut to SIS and
Going Lower.

Immigrant Rates Cut to SIS and
Going Lower.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The steerage
rate war between the British and the
continental steamship companies goes
merrily on. 1t was rumored today
among the agents that the Cunard line
proposes to secure the traffic from Gen.
trail European and other points that
comes through the ports of Rotterdam
and Amsterdam 10y making the rate
S15 from that place via Liverpool
This virtually makes the fare from
Liverpool SS.75. as it costs the
remainder to bring the passenger from
Rotterdam. Vernon Brown, of the
Cunard line, denied the report. Emil
BOaZ, of the Hamburg line, stated today
that number of vessels will be put In
service by the continental companies
between Queenstown and this port and
Philadelphia, when a rate of $l4 will
be made from New York. Out of this
amount 81 commission will be paid
the agent and to especially active ones
an extra 81. This virtually makes the
price received by the company $40 net
tor carrying Steerage passenger
across. The first steamship to sail on
this route will be the Wittikind, North
German Lloyd line, which will leave
May next. On May IL the Hamburg
American lin will send out the steam
ship Bohemia. May II the Illinois, of
the Red Star line, will sail. The
Netherlands American line will iput
their vessel OLDHAM on the new service
MAY 81, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
JUSTICE TO THE wRoNGED.
Provisions OF the Evicted Tenants
Bill Made Public.

Bill Made Public.
LONDON, April 26.-The text of the
evicted tenants bill, which was intro
duced in the house of commons on
Thursday last by Sir William Harcourt,
is published. The bill provides that
where tenant-holding in Ireland has
been terminated since May, 1879, the
former tenant may, within year after
the beginning of the present act. petit
ton The board of arbitration for rein
statement. The board may make con-
ditional order of reinstatement, and I'M
less the landlord, within the prescribed
time, shows cause against the order, the
board of arbitration may make the order
absolute.
If the landlord shows cause why the
board Of arbitration should near the
parties, and after considering whether
the conduct of either the landlord or the
tenant is unreasonable, or whether the
one has unreasonably refused any pro-
poSal made by the other, the board may
dismiss the petition or make the order
absolute and order the sheriff to put the
petitioner in possession. The ruSs of
the holding Is to be the farmers. SUBJ
ject to fair rent being fixed in pursu-
ance 10 the land law of 1881, as the
holders have the same right of other
holders of present tenancies to have a
fair rent fixed. The evicted tenants
bill also contains generally the pro-
visions cabled to the Associated Press
Thursday last, and goes into operation
in November after its passage. The
provisions Of the bill, already cabled to
the Associated Press. provided for the
establishment of board of three arbi-
traitors who would hold Office for two
years. The landlords and tenants are
to apply to this board in order to have
their cases examined and decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
TOLEDOS HAVE REVENGE.
WIPE UP THE FIELD WITH THE DE-
TR0ITS IN FINE STYLE.
MINNIE WAS BADLY sLUGGED

In the Game at Sioux City-Rain
lnterferes at Kansas City =
Cleveiands Again Wallop the
Cincinnatis Three Straight
for the Browns-Rank Umpir-
ing at Louisville.
TOLEDO, O.. April 26.-Detroit mar.
rCwly escaped ashut-out this afternoon.
Rettger was a puZZler. and hits were
scattered. Harper was batted at will.
The Toledo team was strengthened by
the presence of INLAND at short. Score:
Il. II. E.
Toledo..4 0 d $50 Ii 2
Detroit - o 0 0 o 0 g 3
and Klieg; earned runs. Toledo s. Detroit L;
time, 1855: umpire, Sheridan.
SLUGGING MATCH AT SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, To-, April 26.-W cstern
league game today was smuggling
match, with longer and better punched
hits by Sioux City. Score:
Sioux City.1 9 9 4-l2 II 10
Min polis...l / l 1-1O IL
Batteries, Cunningham and kraus, Duryea
and Wilson: earned runs, Sioux City z, Mill
neapolis 8; time, 2hours; umpire. Baker.
NO CREDIT TO GRAND RAPIDS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 60
Gayle'S miserable playing and eyecrable
support with hard and opportune
hitting by Grand Rapids gave the
visitors the game. Attendance. 1000.
R.
t GPana Rapid::s SO s-rs
Batteries, Gayle and Westlake: Parker apd
Spies. Earned runs, Indianapolis. o: Grand
hapids. l. Time, 2:a0. Umpire. Mitchell.
RAIN AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 26.-NO
game; rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
A DlMPER ON COxENTES.
no OPEN Ain GATHERINGS WILL BE
ALLOWED IN WASHINGTON
kRLLH,s REBELS THREATEN
That They Will attempt to Seize
Rock Island Train Is Feared
Extreme Precautions Taken
Coxey's Suffering fndustrials
Fleeced by SharDers.

u
to Guard Railway Property
Coxey's Suffering fndustriaIs
Fleeced by SharDers.
WASHINGTON. April 26.-The district
commissioners cast damper over the
local supporters Of Coxey's movement
today by refusing them permission to
hold open air meetings. 1t had been
expected by the enthusiasts that these
meetings would draw converts and cash
contributions for the cause. The refusal
of the commissioners was based on
law that prohibits congregating on the
public streets or parks. or engaging i'll
loud or boisterous talking, and they
state that they have no power to grant
permit. The Coxeyitps are angered
at this refusal, declaring the law never
was intended 20 apply to orderly speech
making. They point to the Salvation
Army meetings which are held i'll the
streets and to the sidewalk services of
itinerant evangelistS who flourish here
as instances of n0nobservance OF the
rule.
The event of the day was the advent
of Citizen George Francis Train, who
predicts that we are OH the verge Of the
biggest revolution the world has ever
seen. and that the JEFF Davis matter
won't be an item in comparison with IL.
The authorities in charge of the capitol
buildings are now considering the ad-
visibility of formally surrendering their
authority to the District of Columbia
and asking that sufficient protection
be given by the police force of the city.
This step has seemed desirable owing to
the small force of capitol policemen.
The latter are paid by congress, and
there is no way of increasing their num-
Der. It would take too long to get
through an appropriation for extra Off
GERS. and it has been found that the COLI
tingent fund is not available for this
purpose.
Mai. Moore, of the city police force.
has promised ample reinforcements If
necessary. But this is not accepted as
entirely satisfactory. 1t is not yet de-
termined that the capitol building will
be turned over to the protection of the
city authorities. but one of the officials
of chief authority says events are
rapidly tending to that result.
An Odd Fellows procession at
tempted to march through the capitol
grounds today, but were turned back by
police as the law prohibits any organi-
cations as such in parade entering the
grounds. and that no exception could
be made. The Odd Fellows made some
circumstances on account of the fact
that their march benefited the grounds,
and that it would be difficult to turn
about in the street as the proc essiOn
was long and included several carriages,
but when assured that the law per-
mitted no exceptions they quietly sub
mitted and retraced their steps. The
incident will doubtless prove a pre-
cedent if Coxey attempts to invade the
capitol grounds with his organization, as
ne has said 1t was his intention to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27

Atlantic today for boarding train, and
fully $50 scattered themselves along the
railroad between there and Adair, many
OF them attempting to steal rides. At
Anita fifty men left the ranks and stood
by the tracks, waiting for freight
train. which stood on the siding, with
the evident Intention of boarding it.
Division Superintendent Fox, with
fifteen railroad men. was with the
train. ana seeing the threatening DEM
onstrations backed the string of cars
quarter of mile. aud went past the in
dustrials at speed which prevented
their boarding it. They jeered and
hooted as it shot past. and three men
threw rocks at the locomotive and cars.
About 100 recruits were secured in
and about Atlantic. and the army to-
night numbers 1,256r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland again WaIlops Cincin-
nati-RroYns ASain Win.

nati-RrownS 4 gain Win.
CINCINNATI. April 26.-The Cleveland
club won its third successive game from
the Cincinnatis. scoring all but four of
its runs on errors and wild pitching of
Cross. Battery errors by Clarks0n and
thinner. together with bases ON balls,
gave the Reds their only runs. Attend
ance, 2.S00. Score:
2. H. E.
Cincinnati..3 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Cleveland. ..3 3 o . G-12 u 1
Earned runs, Cleveland .; batteries Cross.
Dwyer and Murphy, Ciarkson and thinner;
time, LBS; umpire, Emslie.
BROWNS DOWN THE CHICAGOS.
ST. Louis, Mo-, April 26.-The Chi
Cages went down before the Browns
again today. making it three straight.
Neither team put up an extraordinary
game, but the fielding of the Browns
was effective at critical junctures, es-
pecially in the case of Ely at short; got
the ball every time he went after it.and
threw with remarkable accuracy when
put outs were most needed. Attend
ance, s. 40. Score:
c &; ae1's IS ! ~ ~ 10 10 3
Earned runs. st. Louis, s. Chicago. 1: two
base hits, Shugart PETIT, Lang; three-base
hlts. PETIT; home runs Ely: Sacrifice hits
teries, Gleason and Buckley, Abbey and
Schriver.
UMPIRE WON FOR PITTSBURG.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 26.-Killen
was very effective against the home
team today, and Umpire Startwood
aided the Pittsburgs very much by his
rank decisions. Berbaupr played a
magnificent game at second. Attend
ance, LOCO. Clear and warm. Score:
Louisville. =. o 90 90 Oh 4 +
Earned runs, Louisville. 4; batteries. Kill
roy and Grim, KIllen and Mack; umpire
SiartWood: time 1 %.
PHILLIES WE'RE lNVULNERABLE
BROOKLYN, y. Y. April 26.-lnabil-
ity TO bat ana SharrOt'S poor pitching
lost the game for Brooklyn. Attend
ance, 3.010. Score:
PhiiadsIp'a as ia "a y :
Earned runs, Brooklyn ], Philadelphia Z;
batteries. Sharrot and La Chance. Taylor,
NeyhIng and Iatsey.
CAPITALS DowNED AGAIN.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-With the
bases full III the seventh, Davies triDle
CLEARED them and gave New York a
winning run. Score:
Washington.4 0 / o o. 9 5
New York....1 0 0 0 81 9 4
Earned runs, Washington =, New York 8;
batteries Siockdale and Met uire, Meakin
and Farrell: line, 800; umpire. Lynch.
BUSToN'S LUCKY THIRTEEN.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 26-The chang
ing Of pitchers by Baltimore, some wild
throwing ami streak of batting gave
Boston lead in the sixth inning which
the local team could not overcome. At
tendance, $500. Score:
Baltimore.1 0 10 % o. II 5
Boston......0 o 4 o o 0 *-13 II /
Earned runs, Baltimore 4. Boston 1: bat
teries, Inks, Baker Brown and Robinson,
S!aley Stivetis aud Merritt; time, 2:l5; UNI
pire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
Involving Private Elevators.

WASHINGTON, April ga case in
volving the rights of state to fix
charges for storing and Insuring grain
in private elevator with surplus room
for public storage was argued i'll the
supreme court of the United States
today. The case is that of Norman
Biass. plaintiff in error.vs. The State of
North Dakota, and comes to the supreme
court Oh al appeal from the decision of
a state court Sustaining the right of the
state to regulate the charges referred TO
it. 1t differs from the other cases here
t0fore decided by the supreme court,
wherein tine elevators were built eAclu-
siyely for public business.