davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-16
sULLlvAN's DEEP CONCERN.
He Believes Boxing Will Be Stopped
for a Time.

Tor lime.
URBANA, Ohio. Dec. 12.-John L. Sulli-
van was seen at the Market square Thea
ter. where his company appeared to- night.
He said that the blow on the W of
Bowen could not have resulted in death.
bur the striking on the back of his
head with such force caused concussion of
the brain, and death must have resulted
from the fall. The death of Con Riordan
and Bowen following each other so soon
will, he believes, have tendency to stop
boxing contests. In time the effects Will
wear off and these contests will be re-
sumed.
Sullivan had been deeply concerned for
Jack Dempsey during the day and was
very anxious that he should win.
The morning call., 1894-12-16
FIGHTING IN CHINA.
The Japs Seem to Have Met With
q Check

HIROSHIMA, Dec. 15.-A dispatch from
Antong, dated December 15, SAYS Cen
eral Tashima's troops were attacked at
So Chino and were holding the Chinese In
check at Ii Chang Twon. On December
II the Chinese were compelled by an in
ferIor japanese force to retire from
Tabashu. The Chinese. numbering 1000,
advanced the following day. when fight
ing occurred, the result of which was not
made known when the dispatch was sent.
The morning call., 1894-12-16
FUNERAL OF DE LEssEps.,
The Remains Placed in a Vault Pre-
pared for Them.

PARIS. Dec. 15.-The funeral of the late
Coun Ferdinand de Lesseps, who died on
Decent Der 8, took place at noon to-day in
the Church of St Pierre de Chaillot, out
side of Paris. The church was crowded
The body lay under catafalque near the
altar. The casket was surrounded by
many floral offerings. After the funeral
ceremonies the remains were Ilaced in a
vault which had been prepared for their
reception.
The morning call., 1894-12-16
NOT FIGHTING YET.
Peace Prevails Upon the Southern
Border of Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO. Dec. 15.-American
newspapers are publishing accounts Of a
fight between Guatemalan troops and the
Nineteenth Mexico Cavalry, when this
regiment was in chihuahua, hundreds of
miles away.
1t is absolutely untrue that Huntington
has bought the Iron Mountain at Durango.
The morning call., 1894-12-16

Cunfeld, Yacht Club, Nep York: Your
cablegram to Dunraven OF the 10th has been
brought before the flag officers. The matter
must be submitted to the club. II the cbal-
Ienge Is accepted now and our representative
wins the squadron will not demand the cup,
failing a satisfactory agreement as to It's re-
ceipJ. Please cable. GRANT.
MIR. Garfield Immediately csbIed in reply
that there would be meeting of the cup
committee on Monday next at noon to con-
sider the matter.
The morning call., 1894-12-16
DUNRAvEN's CHALLENGE.

He Wants an Answer From New
York at Once.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The following
cablegram from London was posted on the
bulletiu-board at the New York Yacht
Club house this afternoon:
The evening world., 1894-03-21

able to speak the German language. Resolutions
In regard to the Jumping system will be submitted
to the General Executive Council
Workers is opposed to general strike; he says
the strikers could be easily replaced by the thou
sands who are out OF employment. and the miners
organizations are not In condition for fight.
Baltimore labor organizations have entered upon
an active political campaign. and they expect to
send workngmen to the Legislature of Maryland
to replace bankers. lawyers, merchants and manu-
facturers, who have persistently opposed bills by
which II was intended to reduce the hours OF wokr
and limit the woman and cnild labor.
One OF the members OF Cabinet Makers Union
shop by stating that he did not belong to the
Union has been discharged upon request Of the
Walking Delegate The Union ndorsed the action
Negotiations are progressing with the New York
Carpenters District Council for the purpose OF
settling existing differences Next Tuesday nom
nations for new officers will be made
Wood Workers Union No. g. whose members are
working at the Pullman car factory. near Chicago
reports TO headquarters that. while the Pullmans
800, 900 for museum of art, their employees had
their wages reduced to the starvation level. and
many Of them evicted from the Company S
houses because they were unable TO pay rent aft er
having been idle all Winter
About 200 men attended yesterdays meeting OF
the Amalgamated Association OF American Water
Tenders, oilers and Firemen at 81 South street
which was presided over by II. L. Bell. shore
agent OF the Coast seamen's Union. After an ad-
members were enrolled The organization's roll
bears about $50 names at present. and the Secre-
tary says he expects a membership OF /, 900 within
the next few months.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Quick" gasped our hero; there

Quick" gasped our hero; there's
some one coming"
Say yes, then, dearest Joshua"
The footsteps drew nearer. They
paused almost at the door.
Yes" gasped the squire-"yes, yes.
Only CO."
Miss Arimathea Jenkyns paused only
for parting pressure OF her lips to her
ancient lovers brow. and hurried away
with subiued rustlng OF sombre draper
les; while on the other side of the door
,he threatening sound OF footsteps passed
nv without any one entering.
THANK goodness for that said Mr..
Dockworthy to himself, III that young
rascal Ferdy had happened in just then
but what, what have l done? En-
gagged myself TO marry that old maid!
I'd better 20 into a lunatic asylum at
once. What will Ferdinand say? !
wonder II I couldn't go TO China or Calf
fornia. or some OF those faraway places!'
And Squire Dockworthy smote his two
hands despairingly on the bald spot on
the top OF his head, as he reflected on the
futility OF any remedy short OF matri-
mony for this ailment Of leap-year.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

John McAndrew has been elected Walking
Delegate OF Local Assembly 2ssS. X OF L..
painters
Primaries are being held this week by the po-
Of Indianapolis.
Mira Lease is a dandy at eriticisng, but as
medium to soldity & the minds minds f.,, 81 The toi'ns
The United Hebrew Trades Unions have prom
ised to do their best in agitating for the blue
label OF the International Cisarmakers' Union.
For the benefit Of the Agitation Fund Of tho
United Garment Trades, an entertainment will be
given on the evening OF April at the Thalia
Theatre
Plttsburg labor unions are collecting funds to
aid the starving families Of the miners who
were Imprisoned for alleged participation In the
riots at Mansfield. Pa.
The General Executive Committee of the Inter
with the International Plano Makers Union with
a view to amalgamatng the two organizations.
Mass meeting OF ship calkers this evening at
Carroll Hall Columbia and Carroll streets, South
brooklyn. II ia intended to reorxanize the Calk-
ers Assembly of the Knights Of Labor.
Machine Wood Workers Union No ~ has
moved Its headquarters to s4s Willoughby ave-
nue. Brooklyn, where the regular meetings take
place every first and third Thursday OF the month.
Union stereotypers in this city assert that ex-
PEELED and suspended members OF their organiLa-
tion are about to form an assembly OF the Knights
OF Labor.
Cooper. Hewitt Co. have cut the wages OF
their on-workers in Trenton N. j.. 10 per cent.
for those receiving n.s6 per day. and per
cent for those receiving less.
Peter Thomas. OF Cabinet Makers Union No g..
who died OF pneumonia last Monday. will be
buried by his comrades from the brooklyn Labor
Lyceun tomorrow ut p. NJ. He was member
Of the union for about twenty years.
THE silk weavers have good cause for their
present strike, but they have everything to gain
by acting wisely They have nothing to gain by
going to extremes."-J. P. Mcdonnell New Jersey
Commissioner OF Arbitration.
Bricklayers Union No. II has resolved not to
admit any members in the future unless they arc
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Yet. as he unused on the past. present

Yet, as he unused on the past, present
and future, he could not help thinking
that many man had found worse
helpmeet after all than Miss Arimathea
Jenkyns. She was not young, 10 be sure,
but then neither was he, She was fair,
fresh and pretty; and she was just the
element that he needed to brighten up
the solitary old farmhouse
1t amt a bad idea" said the Squire
10 himself; 4" but l most wish she hadn't
been the one TO propose it. Very likely
I'd ha' thought OF II myself II she'd
gin me time. However, leap-year Is
leap-year and don't suppose We ought
to blame the women for takin whatever
advantages the law allows 'em. won't
say nothin' 10 Ferdy, but I'll just drop
over there in the course OF the morn
ing"
Mr.. DoCkworthy was as good as his
word Miss Arimathea Jenkyns's break
fast dishes were hardly washed up the
next day, when he walked in.
How pretty she looked ! Not a gray
hair in her abundant brown tresses-not
a crow 's-foot at the corner OF her eyes.
"Ws.l. Arimathea." said the Squire. q
The evening world., 1894-03-21

Joshua, will you be mine?" she mur-
INJURED. with what might have been
either sob or hysteric laugh.
lid rather not" said the squire.
hitching his chair back little further
still.
Joshua! would you break my heart"
Il guess 'taint so brittle as all that, +"
said the squire uneasily
II love you, Joshua-I have loved you
these ten years" stammered the lady,
still on her knees. "Say-oh, say you
will be all my own! I'm a good cook.
Joshua"
Il know" said the squire. "but"---
Miss Ar!mathea rose to her feet and
fiung her arms about the squres neck.
Joshua! Joshua! You will say yesv'
There was a rafting at the door latch
OF the room beyond. The squire grew
scarlet as the possibility OF Ferdinand
Apperley breaking In upon this unex-
pected tete-a tete occurred to his mind.
Take your arms away" Eaid the
squire nervously. PLEASE, There's a dear
girlv'
mot until you speak the word that is
70 settle my future bliss"
The evening world., 1894-03-21

little sheepishly
"Wen. Squire" said Miss Jenkyns.
with monchalance.
1--WE come 10 talk that there little
matter over with you.'
What little NATTER"
"Why. about our being married"
Miss Jenkyns paused, with the bib
apron half united, and stared at the
squire with wondering blue eyes.
MY sakes alive" she calculated,
who's talking about being married."
"But you've asked me-" said the
squire beamingly.
"Who has?"
"Why, you-haven't you?"
Joshua Dockworthy. are you crazy2
l asked you?'
"Yes-lsst night. Don't you remem-
ber?"
Last night! Why, Widow Percy took
tea here and spent the evening. and l
never went across my own threshold
And II had, II isn't likely that should
go philandering over to your house to
ask you to marry me, I guess"
"Well, then" said the squire, look
here. It's trick of that rascal. Fern'
The evening world., 1894-03-21
SARSAPARLLLA

than pass Miss Arlmathea Jenkyns's S
one-story residence. next to his own on
the high road.
The squire was sitting In the fire.
light that evening enjoying the season
between daylight and dusk, technically
known as blind mans holiday" when
there sounded soft tap on the door
Come in" said the squire, and tall
form entered.
Good evenin' t'ye, Miss Arimathea,"
said the squire, a little tremulously. as
he recognized the garb OF his spinster
nelghbor That there colt o. mine
been breaking through your pickets
agln?"
"'Tisn't that, squire"
set down, set down.
~ called on business, squire"
oh" said the gentleman.
II have concluded" went on his visi-
tant. "to take advantage OF the rights
accorded to our sex by the year. and
and-in short. scuire"-
Mr.. Dockworthy moved his chair back,
but Miss Arimathea anticipated the
movement by sinking on one knee before
him.
The evening world., 1894-03-21

nand"
That's probable enough" said Mis-
Jenkyns. who looked pre;tier than ever.
with Redeemed cheeks and shining eyes.
The Squire's countenance fell: he was
more disappointed than he cared to own.
Look here. Arimathea." said he.
Don't you 'spose"-
Yes" said Miss Jenkyns, laughing
and colorlnG. II do suppose-that Is. II
you wished 1t very much.
Wei. l do" said the Squire. And
I'll tell you what-we'll be even with
Ferdinand Apperley yet"
And when the young fellow heard
that his chances OF an inheritance from
his rich bachelor uncle were to be a.
minished by the marriage OF that
elderly relative, he started in dismay.
"Iou are really going to be married,
uncle?" gasped he;
Really and truly"
And what on earth has put Il into
your head?'
Leap year, I think" said the Squire,
with a sober twinkle IN his eyes, which
revealed TO Ferdinand that his uncle
had detected his trick.-chicago Mall
The evening world., 1894-03-21
ARIZONA STAGE ROBBED.
Sheriff and Posse Have n Running
Fight with the bandits.

O1y Associated Press.)
SOLOMONVILLE. Ariz., March 21.--
The Fort Thomas and Bowie stage was
held up several miles south of Solomon
Vile, yesterday, by two men. Four pas
sengers were robbed. and the regis
tered mail was taken. Sheriff Olney and
posse started in pursuit. and came
upon the robbers nine miles west OF Sol
omonville.
A running fight followed. One of the
robbers horses was captured. The posse
was in hot pursuit at last accounts, and
It Is believed both bandits will be cap
tured
The evening world., 1894-03-21

"Ah. but you don't comprehend the
danger"
"Eh?"
with Miss Arimathea Jenkyns living
next door, and leap-year at that"
But you don't s'pose"--
~ only put the case problematica
Just to convince you, sir, that you can't
be too careful"
"Oh, pshaw!" said the squire. "you
can't scare me with your nonsense,
Ferdy. A man can't be married with
out sayin' I WILL no-more'n a woman"
But when he went to the village that
afternoon. Ferdinand noticed that he
took the way down Hollow Dam. q good
eighth Of . mile out OF his way. sooner
The evening world., 1894-03-21
a MATRIMONIAL TRICK.
The OId Squire M0Tried 0nG Got Even
acitH u Joker.

Five and ffty." said Squire Dock
worthy meditatively, shaking the ashes
out OF his pipe. "a man amt likely to
be married, 1 guess. when he's lived sat
isfied with a single lot all these years"
stranger things have been known to
happen. uncle" said Ferdinand Apper-
ley. nineteen or thereabouts.
mot in these parts. ! guess"
But things are so different from what
they used to be-" persisted Ferdinand.
You see, there never has been a period
before when women's rights were In the
ascendant as they are now"
"I don't see as that Affects my particu-
lar case. atn't q woman.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
GERMANS ORGANIZE.

Good Government Club Formed In
the Twenty-secOnd District.
A Good-Government Club. composed Of
Germans affiliated with the German
American Reform Union. was organized
last night in the Twenty-second Assem-
bly, District, at Kiepe's Hall, Seventy
ninth street and Second avenue.
These officers were elected: Karl
Valerius, President: Fred Brauneck
First Vice President; DR.. e. Ring, Sec
ond Vice-President; Ralph Ries, Secre-
tary: August Peters, Treasurer. Another
meeting will be held at the same place
next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
EXPLOSION IN A STORE.
Ignited Gas Damages Property and
Hurts Three People.

tBy Associated Prcss1
AURORA, ILL.,, March 2l.-A terrific
gas explosion In this city to-day tore the
end out OF a large dry-goods store and
seriously injured three persons. The gas
had been escaping from one of the mains
until 1t had filled a large sewer and the
vault under the sidewalk. A workman
hunting for the leak struck a match
and the explosion followed
Mrs. Flock, who was passing. was
knocked senseless. Two other persons
were struck by flying debris and badly
hurt.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Coming Events,

Fair Of the Hungaria Ladies' Aid Society this
afternoon and evening at Arlington Hall. 1871
st. Marks place.
beneht concert will be given this evening
at o'clock at Scottish Rite Hall In aid OF the
relatives OF the crew lost with the steamship
Alvo.
First entertainment and ball Of the Arlington
Club this evening at Lexington Avenue Opera
House. Fifty-eighth street near Third avenue,
In aid OF the Lebanon Hospital.
First annual reception OF the Cherry X. Club
Monday evening at Central opera-House.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Central Evening High school.

A prize speaking contest OF the defamation
class OF the Central Evening High School will be
held morrow evening at the school assembly
rooms 22O East slxty-third street. Among the
participants are Henry Kalvin. William Ennis
George C. JellenIk, Nathan D. stern, Leo POsRer
Ben njImin J. Isaac, Patrick COnnors, Sam Gold.
berg. Meyer Solomon Joseph Buxbaum, r. Kahn
snd A. l.. surowd. 1t is the Intention OF Prot!
Richard E, Mayne TO make this contest the best
ever held
The evening world., 1894-03-21
CORNERSTONE BLOWN OUT.
Indiana Church Desecrnted by
Thieves, Who Hide I'm Il swamp.

lBy Associated Press.)
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, March 2l.-
Burglars blew the cornerstone out of
the German Lutheran Church. situated
six miles south of this city, last night
Farmer Myers heard the noise of the
explosion and gave chase to the thieves
Fifty farmers drove them into a
swamp. but they escaped. When the
papers and a Bible. they tore the latter
into fragments.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
MORE PAY FOR P0STMEN.
Going to Washington to
Push the Bill.

President John Parsons. OF the
New York Letter-Carrlers Associa-
tion, has been notified that the
Congressional Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads has decided
upon an early date for hearing argument
in favor of the bill to increase the sal
aries of letter-carriers to s., 200 a year.
Pushing Committee of nine repre-
sentatives will got to Washington to
urge the needs of the carriers and the
passage of the bill. There will also be
one delegate from the Carriers Associa-
tion of each OF the larger cities affected
to labor with the Congressman.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
The So RAIE,

The 60 rate is maintained as a standing rebuke
to all kinds Of deception evasion In the practice
OF medicine. 1t Is the only rate charged by the
Copeland physicians and covers the cost OF medi.
cine and treatment for one month. Larger fees,
when offered, are courteously declined as con.
trary to the spirit and purpose OF the Copeland
system,
The evening world., 1894-03-21
The Food Exhibition.

New York's Food and Home Exhibition. which
was opened March s in the Lenox Lyceum. Mad
ison avenue and Fifty-ninth street, 10 meeting
with gratifying success. The attendance Is such
as TO gladden. the heart Of Manager Charles r.
Bussing, and nearly every who visits the eK-
hibition wants TO do 80 agaln TLs exhibition
closes March 81.
The evening world., 1894-03-21

Al the annual and anniversary meeting OF the
American Numismatic and Archaeological Society
the following officers were elected; President
Daniel Parish. jr.: Vice President, Andrew c.
Zabriske: Second Vice President John NJ. Dodd
jr; Recording Secretary, Henry Russell browne
Corresponding Secretary. Walter Tonnele; Treas
urer. Charles Pryer; Librarian, Rauman L.
Belden; Curator OF NumismAtics Charles II
Wright. new constitution and bylaws wA
adopted.
MnruEns will find Mns WrSaI nu.,. S...=.......
The evening world., 1894-03-21

Mrs MARTHA BURNS. % Clark ST., Brooklyn.
- Noticing the almost miraculous cures which
were effected by Drs. Copeland and Gardner
became their patient Under their treatment I
have been entirely cured OF my trouble. When I
thought l had consumption and was going To die
these physicians made now woman OF me.
gained thirty pounds or more under their ireat-
ment, which was mild. painless and very much
less expensive than any treatment ever tried. "
The evening world., 1894-03-21
DR.. C0PELAND'S PURPOSE
Simply to ECOnomize the Cure Of the Sick
His System OF Free Trial Treatment Ills Maintenance Of the So
Rate, Among The Methods Of Its Accomplishment Rebuke
TO Mock Doctong Deception and Misrepresentation Only Incl
dental,

gasp and struggle into sitting position before I
was able to breathe at ALL The remainder OF the
night would have to spend propped UP with pill
lows. Ny appetite failed and lost flesh and
strength rapidly. gave w. ali hope Of ever get
ting well.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
The COPELAND Medical Institute,

Is West Oath st., New York.
", II; G0PEyAND,, NJ; D"} Sonsullt.ns
OFFICE HOURS, Daily. GA. NJ. toSP. NJ
Sundays, o A. NJ. to6P. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-03-21

MOTHERS will find Mrs. WISsLow's SooTHISa
SYRUP the best remedy ior their children 2oc 80
The evening world., 1894-03-21

Jim Hall Is in Chicago trying to ar
range a limited round match for an un-
known whom he has in tow.
The evening world., 1894-03-21

The bicycling section Of the Xavier
Club will hold its first road run Of the
season next Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Amusements.
THE FOOD SHOW.

LEMON LNCEIM, Madison Ave. & hGhst
A omission e5 cents. Open to 1880 Pm.
Cooking Lectures. . 30 o. clock. by NJ H.. SARAH
TYSON RORER. Concerts afternoon and even
Ing. Electrical and Gas Kitchens In operation.
Candy making all the time. Coupon for present
with every ticket sold at box x-otlice. something
good for everybody
The morning call., 1894-02-25
BOYCOTT ON THE ATCHISON.
Very Cheap Fares From Chicago
to This Coast.
PROMISES To BE A MERRY WAR.
Goodman OF the Southern Pacific
Explains Why He Annulled
an Agreement.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-From present ap-
pearaDces low rates to the Pacific Coast
will shortly prevail. The Atchison's re-
ely 10 the Southern PaciDc's boycott is
that the rate from Chicago 10 Los Angeles
will be kept at S15 less than the direct
rate to San Francisco. This reduction is
10 take effect March 1, and it Is expected
10 cause serious trouble, as the lines rout-
ing by way OF Ogden will be com pelled to
make like reduction or be prepared to
lose the Southern California business.
General Passenger Agent Goodman of
the Southern Pacific to-day issued cireu-
lar. explaining his position in annulling
the agreement with the Atcbison regard
ing the business routed by way of Barstow
and Los Angeles to and from San Fran
cisco.
Inc Atchlson to-day issued a circular
concerning the boycott, in which it states
that Tor the present 1t will not issue
tickets by way of Barstow and Los An
geles To points on the Southern Pacific,
but the boycott does not Interfere with
business tcketed over the Santa Fe by
way of Ogden, FL Paso, Deming and
Mojave.
The following rates are announced ell
fectiye on and after March i: Chicago TO
Moiaye, Los Angeles, San Diego and all
points In Southern California, $50 So
round trip. $50 80. The rates from st.
Louis and Missouri River points are in
proportion.
The morning call., 1894-02-25
SEEKING THE NORTH POLE.
Another Arctic Expedition Organized
at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-An expedition.
with the North Pole as its objective point,
has been quietly organized here this week
and will start on its long journey very
soon. Walter Wellman, who for a few
years has been a prominent newspaper
correspondent here, is the protector and
leader of the enterprise.
La the party are three other Am erieans,
Professor Frenon of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, who goes as scientific OBJ
server, DR.. Thomas B. Mehund of this
city, as medical officer. and Charles c.
Dodge of the Navy Department, as artilt
and photographer.
The expedition has abandoned the
Greenland route. which has been followed
by so many previous expeditions, and
goes by the way Of Norway and Spitz-
bergen. In Norway ten or twelve mora
men will Join the party, several
of them being scientific investigators
connected with The university at
Christiana and others, who are men of
experience in the ice fields. The stanch
ice-working steamer Ragnsvald Jarl of
Aalesund, Norway. has been chartered by
the expedition, and will carry the party 10
the headquarters, which will be esiab-
lished at the northwestern end of the
island Of SpItZbergen.