davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Eye Knocked Out with ~ B-er GInss

JOAN Corcoran Ice dealer o. 81 East
seventy-Gfh street, had his left eve knocked
out with beer glass LIST night in WEISS saloon,
1884 Avenue \. 'or refusing to treat 70 glass OF
beer. His sEsstlsu, was John Foley seventeen
Years old. AZ iOi East seventy-third street. who
~ vutpluS ed helper hy an i,vman named
Igttermgu. % seventy first street and T,rst
avenue In NurkNllle Court tO.dA, Justi,r Meade
remanded Foley 20 await ,Uc result OF 'or,0raG .
The evening world., 1894-07-31
WHOLE FAMILY OF SUICIDES.
Husband, Wife and Two Sons
Found HanrinS Together.

(Dy Associated Press)
BERLIN, July a.-A locksmith named
Latschowski, his wife and his two sons
wore fou1 dead nthis morning, having
committed suicide by hanging.
The locksmith was suffering from con-
sumption This made him crazy, and he
IS believed TO have compelled mis- wife
and sons to sacrifice themselves with
i'm
The evening world., 1894-07-31
THE SICK SENATORS.
Mr. voorhees, Hctter--Mr. Vest al
the Conference To-Day.

IBy AssOclaIeI PreisI
WASHINGTON. July 3l.-Reports
from Senator Voorhees, to-day are that
he is better than yesterday, having
rested woll all last night
Senator Vest, who is suffering froM
an attack of erysIpelas, was at the
meeting OF tarff conferees to-day
The evening world., 1894-07-31

The weather forecast for the thiIVrsN hour
endlng at ) T. NJ tomorrow il as follows; Fslr
to-day aud on Wednesday, except possibly thun-
der shower this evening ar tonight. cooler
winds. becoming northeriy.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Chicago hoard of Trnde Man Dead.

iBy AssTIateH FItEsI
CHICAGO. July 3l.-oJohn Raper Hold
son, one of the oldest members OF the
Chicago Board OF Trade, died at his
home last night of heart failure.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Another quake in kcnturL>

PADICNIi ~. juN 3l-A 'ep ptrsputte
earthquake shock VAS felt m this Ni,inir, earl,
YESTERDAY mornlnE Windows ratified walls tot.
tered and clocks were stopped This Is only me
OF many shocks that have been fet Ia this
neKhhorhood RECENTLY.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Appropriation ma Approved.


nv AsfOIIlIed FTetf-
WASHINGTON, July 3i.-The Presi
dent has approved the Legislative. tx
ecutive and Judicial Appropriation bill
The evening world., 1894-07-31

r"r cnt"rtHininG g"Ssip "t the
tart, the bail Hrid and the ring
read the q O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra OF The E,cning
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

INSOMNIA is what the ELECrEoPolsE cured
for Mr. Leman. % Henry Hentz 4 Co, of .!
william So No medicine. 1922 Bway. -
The evening world., 1894-07-31
But 1t Will Be Succeeded by a
Hotter One than Ever.
juIy, 1894, Beats All Records in the
CaIoric Line.
SO Far New York Is Very Long ON
Heat and short on Rain.

lh" rsrmePt pre- ious July ~ WAS in $500
WHOM tho Thermometer Registered NJ On the
anne date last year the temperature was ss.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
LAST EDITION.
CHINESE LOSE
A BATTLESHIP'.
The Big Chen.Yuen Sunk by
the Japanese in a Fierce
Engagement.
TWO CRUISERS WITH HER.
Ard 1t Is Reported that Both
Were Either Captured Or
Destroyed.
CHINA NOW vANQuIsHE0 At SEA.
Alter the Chen-Yuen's Fats She
Has None to Face tho
Mikad0's Fleets.
CHINA NOW vANQUISHE0 AT SEA.
JBy Asso. !ted Press.l

10Y Asho ateu ITesh'I
TlEN-TSIN, July 3l.-A naval battle
was fought yesterday between the Chi
nese and japanese fleets.
The japanese sank the Chinese battle
ship Chen Yuen, and two large cruisers,
supposed to he the vessels built for
China by the Armstrong;, were cap
tured or destroyed by the Japanese.
SHANGHAI, July 3i.-News has just
been received here of desperate battle
in which the Chinese were defeated and
the chenYuen, the largest bAttleship
but one in the Chinese service, was
sunk and two other large Chinese ves-
sells. said 10 be tirst-class cruisers, were
captured or destroyed.
The battle was holly contested, but
the japanese appear to have handled
their guns, ships and torpedoes with
more skill than the Chinese.
The Chinese feet engaged carried
nearly one thousand men and large
number of them are reported to have
been killed or drowned.
Two German officers in command of
the Chen-Yuen are reported to have met
death with the crew of that vessel.
The news of the battle was received
here by private kilograms from Tien-
Tsin and II Is admitted that IL the re-
port is true it means that an end has
been put to the power of China, SO far
a. lighting Japan upon the seas is con-
cerned.
China will dare to show itself out of
port il II is true that the first-class bat
tleship Chem uen has been sunk by the
japanese.
The Chen-Yuen must have started out
from Taku after leaving the Chinese
ira nsports there.
The Chen-Yuen was a battleship Of
400 tons displacement, carrying II Ia
iHches eoihpouhu arHior AT the wafer
line. Her battery included four 12-inch
guns, protected by an armored breast
work and two smaller Krupps. She was
also furnished with eleven Hotchi<iss
cannon and tubes for Whitehead tor
| pedoes
In addition, the Chen-Yuen had two
sh-inch and two 6-inch Krupps and q
secondary battery of revolving cannon.
The Chen-Yuen was built for China
at the Stettin works. She was sister
ship OF the Ting-Yuen, and was the
most powerful war ship in the Chinese
navy, with the exception of the Ting
The evening world., 1894-07-31

You read The Evening World"
Do you read the sunday World2
The evening world., 1894-07-31

You read "rh- Evening worId:'
Do you read the sunday World?
The herald., 1894-07-11
STRIKERS STEAL A TRAIN.

Lathrop Invaded and Reinforcemen en- ts
Taken to Sacramento.
LATHRoP, CAL, July 10.-A body of Is
men invaded this town about O'Clock
tonight and in systematic manner
proceeded to take charge of the tele-
phone and telegraph Office. Proceeding
to the roundhouse they fired up switch
engine, and coupling on the Pullman
car San Lorenzo, started for Sacramento
at 1920, expecting to reach there at
IL 40.
STOCKTON, CAL, July 10.-Strikers to-
night stole an engine and Pullman car
at Lathrop and ran through here about
IL o'clock on the way to Sacramento.
town company of men who were gath
cred here today to 70 to the seat of war
and fight. The men were stationed just
outside OF town and the train rushed
past the long string of officers at the
depot, and did not stop until the crowd
was met. They got aboard and went on
flying. II is suspected that the railroad
authorities made no objection to running
the irregulars up to the capital city
where they will meet the regulars. The
officers here could have si6etracl.ed the
train and put 8 stop to the flight, if they
had been advised in time, but they
knew nothing of the run of the wild
train till it dashed through town. 1t is
believed the crowd numbered about 100
men. They are not armed and are not
able to buy arms, the officers say. The
job was planned by strikers from Sacra-
nento, who came over Sunday.
The herald., 1894-07-11
IN OREGON.
Trains Running Rsgularlv nj" All tn

Trains Running sssa! ssss9lAriv ~" All thu
E PORTLAND, Ore., July 10.-All is quiet
in the local strike situation today. There
were no, strikers at the Union depot
when the trains left this morning, and
no denominations of any kind have
been made by the men. The East Side
freight left at $50; the West Side local
passenger and mail at 80; the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation stub passenger
and.mail at s. the East Side local, pas
senger and mail at $780, and at IL 10
the Northern Pacific left with mail, bag
gage, six coaches, a Pullman, three
stock cars loaded with cavalry horses,
and troop E, Fourth cavalry, Captain
Wheeler, from Vancouver barracks, en-
route TO Tacoma. The Northern Pacific
and Southern Pacific trains left tonight
on time.
United States Marshal Grady has dis
missed all but five of the special depu-
ties who were sworn in a few days ago
to preserve order during the strike. He
does not anticipate any trouble on &C.
count of the strike, and the only special
deputies who continue in the service Of
the marshal are those stationed at Ash
land.
Assistant General Agent Rogers says
freight trains upon the Southern Pacific
company's lines in Oregon are running
regularly, and unless something unfore-
seen happens it is believed that traffic
will not be again interrupted.
The last train OF eastern and Calitor-
MIA fruit accumulated at Ashland, which
could not be taken out before, will arrive
here tomorrow morning.
The herald., 1894-07-11
WOULD Do THE SAME.
Ex-President Harrison Indorses Presi
don't ClsvslsDd's Action.

Ex-President Harrison Indorses Presi-
dent ClsvslsDd's Action.
INDIANAPOLIS, July l0.-Ex-President
Benjamin Harrison having been quoted
as saying that President Cleveland has
established q new precedent in sending
federal troops into a state without a
request from the governor Of the state
and over his protest, said tadoy:
II have never said what am quoted
as saying as to the use of United States
troops by the president, nor do l think
the president has transcended his row-
ers. On the other hand, believe that
there is no spot in the United States
where the United States troops may not
60 under such orders without asking any
body's consent, and that the enforce
ment of the laws OF the United States is
the sworn duty Of the president, and
the army an appropriate instrument to
use in the enforcement OF these laws
where they are violently resisted and the
civil officers are unable to deal with the
situation. II the posse comitatus law
limits the presidents constitutional
power at all, which Ia very doubtful, it
only requires the proclamation of mar
tial law to precede the use OF the
troopH."
The herald., 1894-07-11
VERY WARLIKE.
rContinuei from First page. |

[Continuei from First page.
Sers of the American Railway union,
are now ready and willing, and have so
notified the officials of the Southern Pa
.iic company, to move all mail, passen-
fer and freight trains. Our only objec-
ion, and the sole cause OF our present
,osition, is the affinity OF the Southern
Pacific company to the soulless Pullman
corporation. The Southern Pacific
company have only to meet and agree to
place all members of the American
Railway union, and each and every one
Of the employees who went out in sup
port of the American Railway union IN
THEFT respective positions, and that
any action of theirs during the present
trouble shall not be charged against
them, and that no Pullman cars shall
be attached to any train until such time
as Marquis Pullman condescends to
come down from his perch and treat bis
employ ees in just manner. We again
repeat that we are ready, willing and
able. with experienced men, TO have
syery wheel on the Southern Pacific
system moving within three hours after
the smicable settlement of this matter.
We again affirm and say that 30 long
as there ia any vitality in the A. X. w.,
MARQUIS Pullman's cars shall not be
considered part OF a mail train.
(Signed) II. A. KNOX, Chairman.
At IL o'clock tonight the station ie
unchanged. Hundreds OF strikers are
in the vicinity o. their headquarters ex
citedly discussing the advent OF the
regular troops. Knox and Mullen o
the mediation committee both emphat
ically deny that any attempt will b'
made to prevent the landing OF the reg
ulsrs. They assert that euch steI
would be unwise and ridiculous.
The herald., 1894-07-11
IN COLORA ADO.

Tho Blockade on All Roads Liftsd.
Prssid ant Jeffsry Congratulated.
DENVER, July 10.-Pfesident Jeffery
OF the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
company is receiving congratulations
from all sides on the success of his
method OF dealing with the strikers.
Mr.. Jeffery has taken the position that
the employees ehould have time to think
over the problem confronting them, and
has not attempted forcibly to operate
trains. The result is that no damage
has been done to the property of the
company and tho strikers are voluntarily
returning to work.
The Santa Fe officials announce
that the line is open to Ogden and
Southern California points, and all
trains are moving on time.
The Union Pacific was today open TO
Ogden and all the other roads are doing
business az usual.
SALIDA, Colo, July 10.-The Denver
and Rio Grande strikers at this point
reported for duty today. This is the re
suit of the persuasion of the peace con-
mittee from Denver. The Denver and
Rio Grande will have no further trouble
in running its trains.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July 10.--The
The herald., 1894-07-11

presence OF $50 regulars has had good
effect here. The strikers and soldiers
had friendly bal. game today. ReRu-
lar trains were sent out by the Denver
and Rio Grande, the Midland and the
Rio Grande Western.
LA JUNTA, Colo, July 10.-The strike
at this point is ended. Many of the
strikers are leaving the city in despair
of getting their jobs back.
TRINIDAD, Colo, July 10.-The two
companies OF federal troops who have
been on duty here for a week returned
to Fort Logan this afternoon, being re-
placed by company Of colored troops
from Wyoming. Five more American
Railway union men have been arrested
for participation in the distur bance of
June 2Sth. Trains are running regu-
larly.
DENVER, July 10.-The Rio Grande
road is now open through to the west,
the strikers at Salida having returned
to work to day.
TRINIDAD, Colo, July 10.-Striking
miners or railroad men burneN bridge
last night on the Aguilar brahch Of the
Gulf road.
The herald., 1894-07-11
ANOTHER ARREST.
Tho Vice Grand Master of the Firemen
I'm Custody.

Tho Vice Grand Master of the Firemon
in Custody.
CHICAGO, July 10.-John j. Hsnahan,
vice-grand master of the Firemen's
brotherhood, was arrested last night for
conspiring to interrupt interstate COM
merce and mail traffic, by inducing Belt
line.engine crews to quit work.
Hanahan was arrested on warrant
sworn out before Commissioner Hoyns
by E. G. Gregory, of the Chicago and
Western Indiana railroad, who has an
office in room ~ at the Dearborn ata-
tion. The warrant charged the vice
grand master with interfering with in
terssate commerce and the passage OF
the mail. The arrest was made by Dep.
uty Marshal Frank Joy. the ex- Pinker-
ton detective who took part in the stock.
yards riot OF 1887, and has been charged
with firing the shct on that occasion
which killed Terrence Begley. After he
had been taken into custody. Hsnahan
was taken to the Hotel Normandie and
was kept until this morning by two dep
uty marehals. Thia morning the COM
missioner fixed his bail at $4,000, and
the bond was signed by John Borg, a
manufacturer OF firearms, and Fred
Oaterle.
The complaint on which the warrant
was issued charges that on July 9TH
Harahan boarded nn engine in the Wes
end and induced the engineer. George
8. Ready, and the fireman, j. O. Trail,
to leave the engine thereby stopping
the train Hanahan was indignant
The herald., 1894-07-11
COLLIDED WITH A MOB.
A BATTLE FOUGHT AT SPRING
VALLEY, ILL.
Regulars Fire on . Crowd OF Foreigners
for Stonine Them - Two Killed
and About half q Dozen
Wounded.

SPRING VALLEY. ILL.,. July 10.-Com-
pany G OF the Fifth regulars, command
ed by Captain Conrad. came into collis-
ion with the mob at this place today,
and after patiently enduring volley after
yolley of stones, fred into the mob, kill
ing two men and wounding several
others.
Dominick Bartmer, shot through the
head, killed instantly.
John Saloni, Italian, shot through the
breast.
Walter Gregory, deputy, ribs broken,
badly bruised.
Luse Kolk, deputy, shot in the thigh.
s. D. Powell, deputy, shot twice in
face.
Unknown Italian rioter, shot by
Powell.
An unknown rioter. hands and arm
badly lacsrated by bayonet while the
militia were clearing the Streets. Z
The fight occurred at 4 80 this even
ing, when Rock Island train bearing
the troops pulled into the depot. At the
time OF it's arrival a large number oi
Poles, Lithunians and Huns were gath.
cred upon the hill overlooking the
depot. As the men filed out upon the
depot platform they were greeted with q
chorus of yells, aud stones rained down
his hand and called to the mob to cease
throwing stones. 1t obeyed him an in
slant, but seeing the troops remain pas
sive, regained it's viciousness and sem
volley after volley OF stones at the sol
diers. at the same time drawing closer
and being more threatening. Captain
Conrad ordered his men to aim, and al
more stonescame at the regulars he gave
the word to fire. The mob broke wher
the fire began and has not assemble
since. The troops went back to Chicago
tonight.
The herald., 1894-07-11

to work. Tns Pennsylvania is moving
all trains without trouble. The strike
on the Hooking Valley is over at this
point. The Ann Arbor officials have
issued an order disseminating all scned-
uled freight trains. The Lake Shore
yards is the only point OF trouble.
CINcINNArf. July 10.-The Big -Four
issued an order tonight closing all the
shops of its branches, throwing out
5000 men.
TOLEDO o., July 10.-Receiver Gallo
way of the Clover Leaf reports that the
engineers on the western division of
that road are applying for reinstatement
and being taken on as new men at the
rate the road chooses to pay.
The herald., 1894-07-11
EARTHQUAKES At STAnB1UL,
Constantinople Badly Shaken
Up Yesterday.
Buildings Destroyed and CoDfagra-
tiOns Started.
Fifty People Killed and More Than
That Number Wounded-Inhsb-
itants Fleeing for Safety
from the City.
By thu Associated Press.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 10.-Two vio-
lent earthquakes were felt here at IL 30
p. m. Each shock lasted about 20 Sec
onds. Some damage was done. The
inhabitants are fleeing in anticipation of
more serious distur Dances.
Several people are reported killed.
All the public offices, banks and Bourse
have been closed. Two disastrous fires
have occurred.
Another shock occurred at 415
O'Clock, and more damage WAS done.
Numerous cracks are to be seen in the
walls of the Ottoman bank and other
buildings.
LONDON, July 10.-The correspondent
of the Standard at Constantinople saye !:
At the moment OF the first earthquake
was in the dining room of the Otto
man bank. Suddenly the whole struct.
ure rocked violently to and fro. When
reached the street most extraordinary
spectacle presented itself People with
terror depicted on their faces were run.
ming in all directions. The banks and
other principal institutions in the gu b.
urb of tialatea were abandoned by the
employ ees after the first shock.
In Galatla building fell, burying the
inmates. The streets we're strewn with
telegraph poles and wres. AS | am
writing this dispatch, news reaches me
OF much damage to property and loss oi
life in Stamboul, the bazaars having
euffered in particular, but time has not
been allowed to verify the statements.
Many persons were killed and injured.
Most OF the buildings in the villages
bordering on the Bosphorus suffered
great damage. 1t is believed 81 per.
sons lost their lives, and that the in
jured far exceed that number. The loss
TO property will be very large.
The herald., 1894-07-11
DP THE RIVER.
Advance of tho Federal Troops To ward
Sncramsnto.

Advance of tho Federal Troops To ward
Sacramento.
BENICIA, CAL, July 10.--The Southern
Pacific company's steamer Alameda left
Benicia arsenal at $3.50, after taking on
Company E, First United States infant
ry, Captain O'Connell and Lieutenant
Kirkman, 81 men and 200 rounds of am
munition and several gatIing guns; her
destination ia Sacramento.
Rio VISTA, CAL, July 10.-The steamer
Alameda arrived here at 9 :25 p. M, and
is now transferring the troops to the
barge Arme. There are nearly 1000
regulars and marines. Another boat 10
expected soon. There are no accommo.
dations whatever for passengers on the
Acme. as she is used only for carrying
wheat.
The Acme left at 1880. She travels
about seven miles an hour. She took
about one-third OF the soldiers, the
balance and the cavalry staid on the
Alameda, which left at 10: 80, following
the Acme. 1t is not known where the
cavalry will get off; some cay the Ala.
media draws too much water to make
the trip to Sacramento. No other boat
has arrived.
The herald., 1894-07-11
WILL NOT RESIST.
Tho Strikers Back Down from TheiI
WarIlke Position.

Tho Strikers Back Down from Their
warIike Position.
SACRAMENTO, July 10.--At the request
of the mediation committee, Attorney
General Hart has written a lengthy
opinion defining their rights and respon-
abilities and informing them that to
resist the troops is treason. The opinion
gays:
"The fearful consequences both to the
Individual and to the government which
might follow armed resistance to the
army which has been called forth by the
president, are too great and overwhelm.
ing to Justify an individual or class OF
individuals in hazarding such sn under
taking. Yet it cannot be doubted that
q resort to arms by the citizens for the
purpose of defeating this mandate OF
the president will not only be serious
crime against the commonwealth, but 1t
would set an example which, If made
use OF in the future on similar and per-
hsps less justifabe occasions, might
erdanger the perpetuity of our present
form OF government. 1t cannot be de-
MED that armed resistance to the law
full authority of the United States would
be treason against the government
which would not receive the support OF
the large majority of citizens who now
sympathize with your cause.
II advise you, therefore, not to per-
init yourselves In these times OF danger
to allow your srdor and devotion to
your cause to entangle you in a conflict
with the armies OF the federal govern
ment, for such course would be
fraught with serious consequences, and
might result in bringing more or less
2eopIe.
II hope that the excitement of the
hour may not induce any of the men
who are now banded together in labor
organizations in this city to commit any
act which may under any circumstances
be denounced as criminal"
Harry Knox, chairmsn of the commit
tee on mediation. said late tonight that
the strikers would abide by the opinion
of their attorney, and make no resist
ance to the troops.
The herald., 1894-07-11
IN ILLINOIS
Governor Altgeld Takes q Hopeful View
of the Situation.

Governor Altgsld Takes Hopeful View
of tho Situation.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 10.-In talking
of the situation, Governor Altgeld said :
"The state has six regiments of in
fantry, two troops of cavalry and two
battalions of artillery, with gatling guns.
in Chicago. In addition to that there
are great many hundred deputies sum-
moned by Sheriff Gilbert. whom the
state assisted in arming early in the
strike. The forces, state and local, have
the situation thoroughly In hand. and
If there is no extension of the strike in
other trades. the trouble will be all over
In a few days.
"Should the strike extend among the
other trades, it will take week or 80
longer. We have been furnishing the
railroads prompt assistance in the way
OF protection all over the state whenever
and wherever called on, and during the
past week have mad troops at six differ
ent points outside of Chicago. and dur
+, ing the last four or five days there has
been very little difficulty over the state.
| Nearly all the roade that can get men
to operate their trains have been run
ming nearly all their regular trains, both
passenger and freight"
ALTON, Ill.,, July 10.-A message has
been received by.tne American Railway
union from President Debs ordering u
strike on the Bluff line. through sym
pathy for the Pullman men. The local
union wired back that they had no
grievance and we're opposed to q strike
when their action would neither assist
nor benefit the Pullman employees.
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, July 10-The local
American Railway union is in state ol
turmoil Most of the men who struck
on the Big Four railroad Saturday night
resumed work. whereupon the men on
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa railroad re.
ceived orders from President Dsbs to GO
out last night. That road is doing an
enormous business. handling from II to
20 extra trains each day. The men re-
celved extra pay, consequently when
order came to 90 out, every man said he
would leave the union before he woult
leave his work. The Illinois Centra
men are very wrathy. A committe'
will visit Debs today and he ia expected
to settle the difficulty.