davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-25
VALUABLE LETTERS MISSING,
Sir ROdericle Cameron Lost Them
and Is Anxious.

ana Is ANXIOUS.
Sir Rodcrick Cameron would very
rnuch like to recover letter-case. CON
taining valuable papers and small
amount OF money. which was either
lost at the very door OF his residence
I'D Madison avenue. or stolen from II
last Saturday night or early Sunday
mornlng.
Saturday night about II o'clock Sir
Koderick drove UP to his house in a
cab. He 10 certain that he had the let
tsr-case In his hand on alishting from
say what the nature OF the documents
were. ne says that they are OF the great
est value to him.
The next morning the lettsr-caus was
Sir Roderick thinks he NAV b.v.
dropped Is In the corridor. and that II
was carried away by messenger boy
morning. 49, YtTTT 1900
whoever has got the case can have
are returned.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Think HtcS Killed Himself.


INDIANAPOLIS. Aprl' 90 1t is now Fener-
ally conceded that Attorney Rcck. former partner
of Mr. RNnum. who Vas found dead in bed yester-
day rornins with a bullet hole IN his head COM
mitoh snlcIlc InNrrtiEatiuu shows that he was
financially emOarras ed
The evening world., 1894-04-25
DIED..

o. BRlEN.-At 10 Hutton ST., Jersey City
Heights, on the 22d Inst, CArHERINE, wife
Of Patrick o. Rrien.
Funeral Tuesday at o a. NJ.
RlSSANE.- ON Tuesday, April -, at 10 A. NJ. F.,
MICHAEL KIssANE, aged 10 years.
Funeral from his late residence, OF Union
st., Brooklyn, to morrow, Thursday, at .
O'Clock sharp lntermcnt in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
HANGED TO A LADDER.
Destitute Rccluse John brown
Ends All His Earthly Troubles.

Coroner Dreamer. Of Williamsburg,
was notified to-day of the suicide of
John Brown, sixty-sX years old. who
lived alone Mt rs Naret street.
Brown had been sick for some time.
was poor and friendless. and frequently
expressed a desire to end his life.
Some time during last night he
hanged himself from n ladder which
was leaning against the rear of the
house. The body was seen this morning
by tenants In the house and they no.
titled the police.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
MRS. HASSE BETTER TO-DAY.
She sim Snya that She Stabbed
Herself.

Mrs. Lulu S. Hasse. OF 3c6 West One
Hundred and Eighteenth street, who
was taken to Manhattan Hospital
last evening with stab wound In her
breast. is better to-day.
She still says that she inflicted the
wound herself. but gives no motive
Her husband, Louis Hasse. was ar
raiGned in :he Harlem Police Court this
morning and held in 5000 bail to answer
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ARGUMENT ADJOURNED.
Hearing on De VitO's Demurrer
Goea Over Until Monday

Hearing on De yitO's Demurrer
Goes Over Until Monday.
The argument on the demurrer made
by Vincenzo De Vito, who was recently
indicted by the Kings County Grand
Jury for subornation Of perjury in Sc
curing naturalization papers for Fe-
lippo Mancini, was adjourned by Judge
Moore in the Court of Sessions.
Brooklyn. this morning. until next Mon
day.
De Vito. was ready to go on, but Assist
ant District-Attorney Clarke was en-
gagged with the Grand Jury.
Judge Moore said that Monday would
be a better day to hear the argument.
as there would be more time on that
day to give to the matter.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
4 CRAVE INSTEAD OF OFFICE.
Where Tim 0ampbell's Henohmen
Propose to Consign Him.
They Have Already Provided and
Placed n Tombstone.

Close 20 the sidewalk. at n point near
where South and Corlears streets inter-
sect. Congressman Timothy ]. Campbell
lies buried. according to the inscription
over the supposititious grave that has
been dug for him.
1t Is topped by headstope on which,
surrounded by black border. is in
scribed the following legend:
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ArcYOuFat?.

Visit our New York Store and examine our goods.
DR. EDIsoNs FAMOUS OBESITY PILLS AND
BANDS AND OBESITY FRUIT SALT REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT WITHOUT DIETING; CURE
THE CAUSES OF OBESITY. SUCH AS DYsPEP-
STA. RHEUMATISM. NERVOUSNESS. cATARRH
KIDNEY TROUBLES; KEEP you HEALTHY
AND pEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXION
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ACCUSED HIS LAWYER.

4 Client SayH Mr.. Hnfre Did NOth-
Ing .or n $50 Fee.
c. Blais secured a summons yesterday
at Jefferson Market Court on which he
took Robert ]. Hare. the lawyer, into
court this morning.
He charged Hare with receiving up
ward of $50 from him since the Fall of
1892 for the purpose OF obtaining him the
privilege OF erecting a fruit stand at
one Hundred and Twenty-fourth street
and Eighth avenue.
Blais charged that Hare had done
nothing to advance his interests and
Hare told Justice Ryan that he was
very busy at present.
The Justice postponed the case until
next month.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Suicide OF n Railroad Cashier.


ST LOUIS, April 2S,-rhuass u. Finley. cashier
OF the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company at
East ST. Louis, committed suicide last night A,
far a. known, Finlsy's accounts are all righl liz
lived At Alton. III.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Succeeded In killing Hims.If.

NEWARK, y, J., April 25.-Iohn Connisou,
hty three years NJ aVo, ~ II Shipman street,
who tonk lsudlnum yesterday with suicidal In.
tent. died this morning In the city Hospital.
ConntSon had hc"n out Of work for some tim,
and was Respondent.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Harvard Accepts yale. Challenge.
BY Associated Pr..al

CAMBRIDGE. Mas. April B.-rhs Harvard
Yacht Club has sent TO Commodore Buck. Of the
Yale Club. an acceptance Of the challenge for q
race NJ New London the day after the Yale
Harvard boat race on the Thames
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Want. 5000 for Beins Pat on Car

Robert Miller 10 suing the Brooklyn Hsishts
Railroad Company In ths Circuit Court. brooklyn,
before Jasties oaynor. Cor t.ooo Damages Cor pr
s9nAi iniufiel He claims eonAuetor threw hin
ed car TAs Company ailsGss hat he dla nol
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Two SmRIl-Pox Casen.

william Mcwison. thirty-nve years old, OF 75A
Seventh avenue. and a boy named Reilly six and
a half years old. of 20 Catherine street, were re-
moved to North Brother Island this morning. SUI
fering from smallpox.
The evening world., 1894-04-25


Beware Of furds WHO claim to make our Bands
or use our pane on any medical company's cir
Culnrs. as such are impustor.
our supporting and special Obesity Bands viii
All genuine Bands have our name stamped on
them.
Mrs. Emily I.ivens Huvemeyer. Fifth avenue,
writes: gent lemen--Obeisity Pills do most good
In March. April and May anf reduce weight fast.
! used DIR. Edison's Obesity pills last Spring, aud
found they acted quickly and iavorably on the
blood In driving out impur ties and restoring vital
ity. j had gained over lorly pounds in weight.
Dr. Edison Obesity Pills built up the system and
reduced my surplus fat 3b pounds in about seven
weeks NY father says the ps are specific Tor
eases of the bfood, liver and Kidneys recon.
mend them to my friends every day. You may
send personal friends but not strangers. to inter-
view me-
Reduced 81 Pounds with the Fruit salt.
your Obesity treatment. am pleased with the
composition of Dr. Edison's Fruit Salt; Ny
analysis proves the same as you give on the labels
had a very obstinate case; the patients
weight, 203 pounds, she reduced to I'll In four
weeks with DR.. Edison's Obesity pills. Then one
bottle of Pills and three bottles OF the Obesity
Fruit Salt reduced the weight "a pounds in six
weeks and improved the general health and com.
pleKion Of the lady 1 recommend the Fruit
Salts to all suffering from Obesity.
DIR. j. HAMMOND JOHNSON MaSi.oS
Mr.. James n. johnson, Supt Division n. Y. &
n. II. kR. writes: 'Gentlemen-I find your new
obesity bands o, comfortable and rs easy as n
The use Of the bsna and ps reduced *
pounds. did not realize what II luxury the band
was until this month. ielt better with 1t on than
off ] am aRrecnbly disappointed In results, and
advise my large friends TO wear a band for COM
fort -
The evening world., 1894-04-25

You read the Evening World!
DO You read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world., 1894-04-25
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Miss Gilmore, of New York, Res
cucd by n Blncksmith.

NEWARK, N. j.. April 25.-Jane Gil
more. of l55 East Ninety-sixth street,
New York. attempted TO commit sui
eide this morning by drowning. She
came to Mrs. Samuel Wilton, of Sum-
ner avenue. and left the house secretly
this morning. going to Forrest avenue.
near North Thirteenth street. ana
threw herself in a brook in an open
meadow.
The water was not over two feet deep,
but she would have succeeded in drown
Ing herself had not n blacksmith from
the Crocker-Wheeler Electric Company
rescued her. 1t is believed the woman
is demented.
Miss Gilmore is thirty.hve years OF
age. and for the past five years has
been IA typewriter with CorZesier 4
Wilcox in Newark. A few weeks ago
she took vacation owing to nervous
prostration. Miss Gilmore and her Wild
owed mother used to live in Newark.
and moved to their present address
three months ago
The evening world., 1894-04-25

new epdnf slyls 81 Furniture beioss they decidsd
% ~ cp % ~ D.. % they VIII b sold on Il
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Real Estate.
Help Wantsd-FemaIe.

DIR Observation-Disclosures, an improysr. with ri
ysta dressmaksr. J. 8. Evan, if W. izsth q.
AwNINGs-wantsd a young sirl who und.E.
stands sewing rings on awnings. John u
vAnss. ns Bowery.
AwNINos-wantsd. siI young girls who nndsr-
sand operating on awnings John !. Vaas~i
1is Bowery
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Furnished Rooms to Let.

EXTRA large room suitable for two gentlemen
2S2 LIST ave. near 18th st,
The evening world., 1894-04-25
FORMULA ON EVERY BOTTLE.
Obesity and Cutnrrh Cured.

Messrs. Lorlng " Co.:
AS told you when bought the fourth bottle OF
pills have no objection to stating few facts In
connection with my wonderful cure Of obesity and
indigestion by DIR. Edsnn's Obesity Pills and Fruit
salt. The formula on the salt enables physicians
TO constantly prescribe II. l had then lost 10
pounds. am now in all, 81 pounds lighter and
much smaller In measurement. A source of fiat
ulency IL the gas given oil from the food In abnor.
NAL processes o! decomposition, In cases OF
chronic gastric catarrh for example, the secretion
OF gastric juice in the stomach Is deficient The
doctor says these were my troubles, and DR.. Ed
sons Obesity Pills and Fruit salt completely
cured them and greatly reduced my weight.
jill CAMERON. Windsor Hotel New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

fou read the Evening World!
Do You read the Sunday World,
The evening world., 1894-04-25

Cut this out and keep II and send for our full
page eight column) article Obesity. Orders for
G. o. d. goods must be accompanied by 81 deposit
to guarantee express charges. Sent by man on
receipt nj price.
The Bands cost 81. so up: the Fruit Salt 81. 90
per bottle and Pills sl.5o per bottle, or bottle,
fors4 90. Sendfor our g. column article on obesity
I'D edition OF 100, 900. Address or call on
The evening world., 1894-04-25

You read the Evening World:
DO You read the sunday World,
The evening world., 1894-04-25
The celebrated Prof. Williams says Of
DIR. Edison,s Obesity Fruit Suit.

Ut, EulsOH's ODcsIty FruIt SaIts
For nervous trouble of whatever nature Il has q
quieting influence, as It lowers the Temperature
and lessons tho arterial circulation-in cases q
bysteriH and kindred female troubles II has proved
highly successful. In biliousness, headache
feverishness and general debility. chloross. &c.
caused by impure blood, torpid liver and iuactiv
kidneys, the Fruit salt may be used with tn
greatest advantage, as II tends to restore tn
nntura! functions OF the body and improve tn,
general health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-27
President Of the Prison Congress at st
Iaui Gre atea a Surpriae.

L I
Paul Creates y Surprise.
ST. PAUL, June rs AT the national
prison congress in session here Presi.
dent Brinkerhe fl made the startling
statement, The tide of criminaiit, is
not growing quiet; it is rising with a
continuing swell" Continuing with an
able and comprehensive address, Gen.
eral Brinkerhoff read facts and figures
which startled even those familiar
with the work of prison reform. The
hall of the house of representatives,
where the session was held, was hand.
somely decorated with flags and flowers.
The attendance was much larger than
was expected, the hall being nearly
filed. Fully $50 ladies ard gentlemen
occupied seats as delegates.
Governor Nelson welcomed the dele.
gates to the state in a hospitable
speech. He gave them an invitation to
inspect the prison at Saltwater. He
commented on the severity of sentences
as shown il the records of many states
and talked about the good work the as.
ISOLATION was doing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-27
FISH IN OHIO ARE DYING.

Some Unknown Agency Destroying All
Life In the Rivers.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 25-Some mys-
FERROUS cause is resulting in the death
of the fish in many of the rivers of
Northwestern Ohio. Complaint comes
from the villages and towns on the
Sandusky that the banks on that stream
are lined with dead fish from minnows
in size to pike and pickerel two feet
long. The stencil Is terrible, and the
attention of State Health Officer Probst
has been called to the matter. In Por-
tage River there have been very few
fish of late years, because in the early
of the oil fields petroleum
was permitted to escape into them,
killing of all life and animal vegeta-
tion in the river and all its branches
small streams are afflicted as
the Sandusky is, and there is general
feeling of indignation that the proper
state officials have done nothing to find
what is the matter. There was a
plague of dead fish in the river last
year, but not so serious as now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-27
A Portion of Wichita Flooded.

WICHITA, Kan, June 23.-The Arkan-
sas river broke its banks here last
night and a portion of the city was
flooded. There is great alarm among
the colored people near the levee and
hundreds of them are fleeing. The
water is higher than it has ever been
and is still rising.
The deep, swift current is now flow
ing over Griswold Park and the ad-
joining residence portion of the town.
The water is rising rapidly and another
two feet will send it down Main street.
The lower floors of many houses are
already under water and people are
loading property into boats. At mid
night the water was higher than it has
been since the great food of 1887. The
body of man with a trunk and valise
loated under Douglass avenue bridge.
Floating debris passing through here
indicated heavy losses to farmers.
1t is reported that water is about to
flow into Lawrence avenue. Reports
from the west say another body of high
water is coming down, and the people
are greatly alarmed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-27
STRIKERS FOUND NOT GUILTY
Fifty Men ACCUSE Il Of Rioting in Sickle
Hollow Acquitted.

Fifty Men Accused OF Rioting in Sickle
Hollow Acquitted.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, June IS The jury
In the Sickle Hollow riot cases, after
being out ten hours, returned a verdict
of not guilty, but placed the costs on
defendants. The costs amounts to
about 81 each for the fifty defendants.
The verdict was not a surprise to the
public after the testimony had been
heard. Many farmers and good citizens
Of the neighborhood testified to the
peaceab!e conduct of the strikers until
the deputies precipitated the riot. The
prosecution is much chagrined at the
verdict, and the coke operators In gen.
eral have been surprised at the SYM
pathY existing for the strikers, espe-
cially among the farmers. They will
not allow a farmer to sit on the cases
In court If others can be secured. The
rest of the Davidson defendants for the
murder of Paddock, rs In number, will
probably be tried together this week,
although Thomas M. Marshall, of Pitts
burg, is opposed to allowing his client
Simskoski to be tried in this way and
will insist on separate TRIAL, claiming
to be able to prove an alibi.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-27
NEARLY A HANGING
A Montana Sheriff Who Objected
to a Respite.
VERY CLOSE CALL FOR FIELDS
Fears Are Entertained That Both Fields
and Mortimer will BE Taken From
the Livingston Jail.

HELENA, Mont, June 23--It looked
very much for awhile yesterday as though
Robert Anderson, alias Fields, would
be hanged at Livingston, despite the
fact that the governor decided to res
pite him until July 6. When the gov
ernor wired Sheriff Conrow of Living
ston that he had respitcd the con-
demned murderer, the officer wired
back that he would postpone the exc
cution until the arrival of the papers.
An hour later he wired that he would
walt until o'clock yesterday, and If
the respite was not in his hands he
would hang Anderson.
As the only train that could carry the
respite was several hours late and
would not reach Livingston until after
o'clock, there was CONSERVATION.
Some lively correspondence by wire &C.
CURED, the governor telling the sheriff
that if he persisted In hanging Ander-
son he would be held for murder him
SELF. Inc attorney general wired the
judge who presided at the trial of An
derson, asking him to stay the sheriff
until the arrival of the papers. The
judge, in reply, told the attorney gen.
eral to mind his own business. Finally,
upon advice of his attorneys, the sheriff
decided not to hang Anderson yester-
day, though he may b. taken from the
Jail tonight and lynched, and his ac-
complete, William Mortimer, who
turned states evidence, will be strung
up with him. They murdered an inof-
fensive rancher who lived in the edge
of the town, few weeks ago, for his
money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-27
GREAT COMBINATION.
The A. X. U. Leaders Propose FOrmttl-
able Alliance.

The A. X. U. Leaders Propose F0rmttl-
able Alliance.
CHICAGO, June 31.-President Debs of
the American Railway Union says steps
will soon be taken to form a triple al
lance, which will control about $780,
600 men. A convention under the
auspices of the Illinois State Fedora
ton of Labor will be held at Spring.
field July 2, 3, and 4, at which the
union will probably be affected. The
platform which will probably be
adopted will contain the following
planks: Compulsory education; direct
legislation for the laborer; legal
eight hour workday; sanitary inspec-
ton of workshops, mine and home;
liability of employers for injury to
health, body or life; abolition of the
sweating system; municipal owner
ship of cars, gas and electric plants for
public distribution of heat, light and
power; municipal ownership of tele.
graph, telephone and railroads, and
collective ownership by the people Of
all means of production and distribu-
ton; the principal of referendum il
all egislation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-27
CONDEMNS PROF. HEBRON.
Speech ut Nebraska University Delivered
at had Time.

LINCOLN, Neb June 25.-The sensa-
tion occasioned by the address at the
commencement day exercises at the
University of Nebraska will not die out
in Lincoln for many days to come. Mem
bers of the college faculty and patrons
of the institution agree that it was an
unfortunate occurrence, but one that
could not we'll be guarded against. Prof
Heron, of Grinnell, who delivered the
address so strongly tinged with social
ism, If not actually anarchistic, is a
scholarly man and pleasing speaker, who
came here we'll recommended and with
a record of having contributed some
widely read articles in leading publica.
lions of the country. The opinion of
the majority who heard his speech, how
ever, is that he selected peculiarly
inappropriate time to advance theories
on what constitutes ideal government
and perfect politics. Among partisans
Governor Crounse is the hero of the
hour for the part he took, but, while
none actually condemn him, the more
think he made bad mat.
ter worse by feeling compelled to pay
attention to the professors remarks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-27
A Mammoth Singing Festival.

NEW York, June ga vast army of
German singers took possession of the
town last night. The seventh national
meeting of the Sangerfest societies of
the United States brought the members
of the different organizations to the
city. All day long they came from all
points of the compass. The members
were met b! different reception com.
mittees and made comfortable for the
parade of the evening. Over 1000 men
were in line, the whole coming to an
end with great float representing the
apothesis of music ana song.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-27
At Spokane Next Year.

OLYMPIA, June 23.-The Grand Army
yesterday selected Spokane for the next
encampment, and the three days SEES
sion closed with the largest and most
successful clambake ever given on Pu'
get sound. Two thousand veterans,
wives and daughters and ons were pres
ent. Among the officers elected yester
day were; B. F. Freeman, Spokane
medical director, and ]. s. Watson, Spo
kane, R. A. McNsir, Olympia. and ]. T
Newlands. Toledo, delegates 10 the IA
tlopsl eucappwent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-27
ISLANDER HIS HOBBY
A Titled German, High in Author.
ity, Now in Jail.
HIS WORK WAS A CRUEL ONE
Anonymous Letters Sent Broadcast to the
Aristocracy Of the Empire That Bred
Widespread Distrust.

BERLIN, Juuc 23.-Thc Cologne Ga.
zette has caused sensation in court
and other circles by announcing yester.
day that Count Won Kotz, one of the
masters of ceremonies of the imperial
court, was arrested Sunday last on a
most extraordinary charge. The ar
rest of Coun: Won Kotz is the result of
four years. patient police investigation.
During all that period the members of
the highest aristocracy of Germany
have been in receipt of anonymous let.
tels and postal cards. These missives,
in most instances, were used by the
anonymous writer to make most indie
cent personal accusations, either
against the persons to whom they were
addressed or against their intimate
friends or relatives. Nothing seemed
to prevent the anonymous letter writer
from in:imating the object of his ven
omous attacks and the result was that
very bitter feelings were caused in
many worthy families. Husbands were
led to suspect their wives, fathers
learned to doubt their sons, daughters
began to look with suspicion upon their
mothers, lifelong friends were separ-
ated, and, in brief, irreparable wrong
was done in great number of noble
families.
In some instances, the persons who
received those scandalous communica-
lions placed them in the hands of the
police. After long and patent work
they discovered the source of these
despicable missives. On Sunday last,
Count Won Kotz, upon returning from
visit to Schrelbershan, Prussia, was ar
rested in this city by General Won
Hanke, chief of the emperor's military
cabinet, charged with being the author
of these ISLANDERS. 1t is believed the
man is the victim of mania.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 23.-There are in
dications that the Ezcta case will cause
our government to assume definite
position in the matter of rights of
ASYLUM. Although the Salvadorian
refugees. with one exception, are safe
on the United States ship Bennington,
the Salvadorian provisional govern.
meut is determined 10 press its de-
mards for the surrender of General
Antonio Ezeta, vice president of the
late government. 1t is likely the other
refugees will not be irclrded in the
demand.