davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-31
FIRE FOIL VS.
AN EXPLOSION.
Continued ram Iirs FAR. }

he was followed by his seventeen-year-old
Is quite stout. and the quilt broke under
her weight. Her back. was spralned.
When the fremon did arrive they were
not many minutes in getting ladders up
TO the building and rescuing those of the
people who remained In the place.
The street was crowded for a block on
either nso siae ey a a% s,rgsT waEen nsh e ! m snS
begged the, fremen to rescue missing
friends and relatives, who, they were
certain. were still in the building.
Little LiEzie's BODY Found.
Chief Ahearn, going through the build
ing. found ~four-year-old Lizzie YaeRer
and 30 badly burned that she died shortly
after being taken to the Gouverneur Hos
pital.
since yesterday morning, Her mother,
who lives In Mulberry street, sent her To
her uncle, Peter Rintz.. because II was
her birthday, and her uheIe ave hfr ava "a
So She was put to bed. 80,
Meyer Deitchek, forty-one years old:
out Of the lower hall. His face. arms
and body were badly burned.
Simon Lehman. who lived on the top
rear ire-escape. He jumped and escaped
with a sprained ankle.
Jacob Cohen and wife and Jacob Ko-
sull, who lived on the top floor, were
carried down ladders by the firemen..
Before the flames could be controlled
they had burned through the entire
house.
Half Cra.ed with Fright.
When the flames were finally extln-
guished Peter Rintz appeared In front
of the house, half crazed because he
could not find his little niece. Lizzie
Yaeger. The child was then on the
pavement, being cared for by DR.. Rob
erts, Of Gouverneur Hospital.
RintZ looked at the mangled form. but
did not recognize It. The firemen tried
to tell him that there was no one in the
building. but he pleaded so hard that
finally Chief Ahearn said he might make
the search.
Rintz was about to enter the building
when ne was prevented by a policeman,
who stood before the door and told the
grief-stricken man that the firemen had
nothing to say, that 1t didn't make any
difference who was burned. he could not
go In. .
CHIEF Ahearn heard the cruel words Of
the policeman and forcibly renewed him
from mis- position in the doorway and let
Rintz go upstairs. He was still search
ing the ruins when the child died In the
hospital.
The total damage Is estimated at sl5. 600.
In the neighborhood the burned tene-
mcnt has long been considered unlucky.
In n fire there W years x Esther
Goldstein n two children were burned
to death.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
PROSECUTOR AFTER COGHlAA.
Actor May Have to Answer Q
Charge of Bigamy.
Kuehne Beveridge's Case Taken Up
by Indiana Legal Authorities.
(By Associated Preas.)

ny Hssotiuttu Eth
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3l.-Prosecutor
Hoffman is determined to investigate
all the circumstances Of the marriage OF
Actor Charles Coghlan to the woman
whom he is alleged to have made his
wife previous to his wedding to Kuehns
Beveridge in this city. Inquiries are to
be set on foot both in New York and
England regarding the legality Of the
alleged first marriage.
The Prosecutor believes that Coghlsa
Is guilty Of bigamy. but he a y that 10
cannot proceed in%telligently in the caea
till he is in possession Of all h facfs.
Kuehne Beveridge has friends n rssar
tives in this city. and It Is said that thsN
are urging the Prosecutor to take steps
In the matter, md ave agreed 70 pay
any expenses that may be incufre4 y
getting the record Of . hrst marStaSe
from England.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
TWO SLASHEO BY A MANIAC.
Chicago Jack the Ripper" Runs
Amuok with a Dirk.
Both Victims May Die-Their AS
sailant Still ut Large.

CHICAGO, May alarmed with a
dirk knife IL acting like a maniac. a
vHritable Jack the Ripper" created ter
night. Two persons became victims of
his murderous mania, and are now in
hospitals terribly slashed and in a crit
zeal condition. They are;
Martin Peterson. slashed In the back
and abdominal cavity; canno recover.
John Long, has a cut on the neck four
inches long, Cervical yertebra Is barred;
condition serious.
The iend with the knife Is still at
large. The assaults were unprovoked,
and IL is the opinion OF those who wit
messed them that the assailant Is in
sane.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
GERRY SOCIETY SUPREME.
Children Committed to It's Care
CPnnOt lie Released.

The writ of habeas corpus obtained
by Mrs. Cora Yamsaki to get her baby
Edith from the Gerry Society was dis
missed by Justice Patterson, in the STU
preme Court. to-day. The Justice said
that he could not review the commit
ment OF the child by a Police Magistrat
under the present law.
h laws which the Gerry Society had
passed have. been inveighed against by
dinerent judges from time to time, but
they stand, and when a child gets into
the Society's clutches in any manner
from a police court the decision is bind.
ing. ~
Mrs. Yamsaki. a young and attractive
woman, wept over her child in the arms
or a Gerry agent when 1t was brought
out. The man seemed kindly disposed
TO the mother, and ave her a few
minutes TO caress the child. 1t was
gwen up, by the mother, as she be-
iieved only temporarily, while she was
III ~ Bellevue Hospital. She has been
waiting here to get her child before
rejoining her husband in Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
FELL INTO ATURN-TABLE
Accident to Mrs. r. II. Davies While
Returniur from yucht Rucen.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l.. May 3l-Mrs.
+. II. Davies, Of New York, who, with
her husband attended the opening OF
the eawanhaka-Corinthia Yacht club
yesterday, fell into the railroad turn
table last night at $50 o'clock, while
going from the boat to the station on
her way home, and fractured her ankle.
Two other ladies also fell in the turn
table, but escaped injury. Mr.. Davies
Is a membe OF the Yacht club. HIS
wife was able to return to her home in
New York this morning.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
BANK PRESIDENT DROWNED.
Chauncey T.. Williams Meets His
Fate In the AdirOndacks.
CBy Associated Press.)

ALBANY, May 3l-Meagre reports
from the J~erseyheId tract in the Adj
rondacks tell OF the drow ming Of
Chauncey p. Williams, President OF the
National Exchange Bank, of this city,
and uncle of Col. Williams, Gov. Flow
er's private secretary.
A boat. in which Mr.. Williams had
gon fishing. was found empty on the
shore of the lake, and is the only evil
dence OF Mr.. Williams's death; but as
he had suffered four very severe attacks
of vertigo during the past year. II is
thought that an attack of that kim
had resulted in the drowning. He was
seventy-seven years old. and well-known
In the financial world.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Attacked and Robbed by Foo,pnd-.

Henry Powers. OF lAs Second avenue. was found
wandering In q daEed condition on Third avenue
early by Policeman eKating, OF the East
Twenty-second street station, this morning.
Powers said he had been attacked and robbed
OF his hat, coat and money by three men
shortly before. The policeman later arrested
two men. one OF whom had the missing hat, but
In the Yorkviiie Police Court they were dis
charged for the want of %sutioient evidence.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
INJURED PLAYING BALL.
Young Mr.. Fennosen's skull Frac-
tured by ~ Hat.

NEWARK, N. j.. May 3l.-Owen Fen
nosen, twenty-four years old. of Sum
NIT, had his skull fractured while play
ing baseball at hat place yesterday
afternoon.
He was struck by a bat by accident.
He was brought TO this city and taken
to Bt. Michaefs Hospital.
He will probably die.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
PUEBLO'S PERIL PAST.
Floods Seriously Threatened the
City During the Night.
Spokane Reports the Town Of
ConcuneIli Destroyed.
Frazer River Flood Increasing and
the Damage Tremendous.
,By Associated Press,

PUEBLO. Col, May Sit has rained
necessarily for thirty hours all over the
eastern part of the State. The rainfall
IL one of the heaviest ever known. In
this city the Arkansas River broke the
levee in ak places. From Union avenue
viaduCt to the post-oifice, three-quarters
of n mile, all cellars are flooded, and
water rises two feet above the first
floors.
The electric street cars have stopped
running. the works being flooded Hun
dreds of men are out in boats. rescuing
families from flooded houses and remov-
Ing goods. The five railroads entering the
city are tied up. The damage amounts
to at least 500 600.
The food is now receding, and 1t Is
thought that all danger IN this city is
practically passed.
SALIDA. Col, May 3l.-The storm In
this vicinity exceeds anything in the
memor of the Oldest inhabitant. The
Rio Grande Railroad is blocked by rock
slides, washouts and damage to bridges.
CANON CITY, col. May 3l.-The rain
fall Is the heaviest ever known here.
Both the Rio Grand and Santa Fe rail-
road tracks east of here are washed out
In places. and in others covered with
rocks and sand.
MANITOu. Col, May 3l.-Apprehension
was felt here last night lest the dam In
Lake Moraine. built to supply Colorado
Springs with water, should break, but
Supt. Rice says it Is secure. Pixies Peak
Railroad has been damaged by floods
for the first time since II was built. and
no trains are running. The Rio Grande
and the Santa Fee Railroads are blocked
by washouts and landslides.
A Town swept Away.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 3l.-Word
reached here last night that the town of
Concunelli was swept away by. a Hood.
1t is said that every business house In
town was dest royed and that nearly all
of the residences were swept away.
Mrs. Almira Keith lost her life, Much
suff ering is reported among the In
habitants of the devastated town.
Frazer River SIN Rises.
VANCOUVER, b. c.. May al.-The
Frazer River Is still rising, and the in
dications are that the Hood will be even
more disastrous than the memorable
one of 1852. The river has already risen
within eight inches of the high water
mark OF that great %inundation. The
having, spread out into a vast lake.
The tide Is now crawling up at the rate
OF an inch every three hours;
submerged. Many cabins along the
water front have fioated off on the tide.
and many poor families have lost all
their belongings. Points further up the
river report that the danger increases.
At Nicomen Island forty-four fine farms
are entirely under water.
Annacis Island Submerged.
Annacis Island. two miles above New
Westminster. Is totally submerged.
Many fine farms formerly dotted the
island. The ranchers were rescued by
steamboats,. but all heir stock has gone
down the river. All the river steamer
have been commissioned by the Govern
melt to assist In saving imperilled per-
est danger Is apparent and several
steamers have been despatched to the
The evening world., 1894-05-31
FOREIGN PORTS.
NY cAble.)
ARRIVED.

ny cAble.)
ARRIVED.
MOyILI.E. May gL-Steamer CircASsia, New
York for Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN. May n.-Arnved and pro.
ceeded. steamer Germanic. New York for Liver
pol,
LONDON, May a,-stsamer Manitoba, from
New York.
SAILED.
York.
QUEENSTOWN. May N,-steamsr Majestic,
from Liverpool for New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
SLAPPED A GIRLS FACE.
Apperic Angry Because She Object
cd to n Game of Craps.

George Apperle, twenty years old, of 5ts
East Eleventh street, was held for trial
on a charge OF assault by Justice Hogan
In the Essex Market Police Court TO-
day Miss Kate Mcintosh, sixteen years
old OF l24 Stanton street, was the COM
plainant. "' e'"
A number Of young loafers ... We a habit
OF standing u FROM, OF the preiulses in
which Miss Mcintosh lives and playing
craps. When the girl chased tbee
ioaters away yesterday Apperle slammed
her In the face and threw her TO the side
Walk. A younger sister who ran TO
lar manner ~
Both girls said that the loafers had
threatened them with violence because
ihey appeared against the defendant.
protect them and that the first one who
annoyed the girls would be sent to tho
Island for six months. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Thomas Fox. Of tl West ThirtY-nlnth street,
was held for trial In the eJnernn Market Police
Court to-day charged by Frank schaus with unlaW-
fully entering his saloon At 30 Blocker street last
night. Policeman Sullivan found the saloon door
open and Fox inside. Fox could give no Aatisfae-
tory reason for his presence In the place and was
arrested.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

For entertaining gossip OF the
read the o O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra Of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
CELLAR WAS FULL OF GAS,
When Meyers Entered with a Cam
die There Was au Explosion.

When John Meyers, twelve years old.
of 8 Cornella street, entered the cellar
Of the h~ve-story tenement 52S Hudson
street, at 8 o'clock this morning with Il
lighted candle In his hand, an explosion
of gas ensued, and Meyers was badly
burned. about the face. He was taken
home.
The bremen e~Xtinguished the flames.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

For jaundice and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation. go by the book
on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills asc. At drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. sos Canal st. New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
F~raetured His Skull ON a Lnmppost

Willie stnson. the Ave year-old son OF Albert
stinson. OF sos East Thirteenth street. is lying
in Bellevue Hospital with a fractured skull.
caused by running against a iamppost yesterday
afternoon The child had his hands EcAlded two
was allowed out. lie ran out TO see a baud.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

81 suffered with a RAIN in my chest for Two
years and nothing would relieve me, when |
rose IN the morning ] could hardly breathe and
! could not lit hfty pounds. ] had given up.
thinking I could not be cured. when a thought
came TO me to try Hoods sarsaparilla. ! have
taken four bottles, and cannot express the great
good which l have received. / am as strong as
any man, and 1 can work six days In the week
with ease" JAMES QUARLEs, 4S5 East 134th
ST.. New York, n. Y.
~ have taken siI bottles OF Hoods sarsapa-
riila with great benefit Hoods Vegetable Pills
are my husbands only medicine for any indis-
position" MARY FLoy, l3 Mscdousal st..
New York. N, Y,
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Mrs. Marie Walsh CahiH Divorced.
CBy Associated Pr.ss.)

SIOUX FALLS. S, Oak. May S.-A decFss
Of divorce has iust been nlcd In favor OF May
Cahill, Of Brooklyn, N. T.. from Michael cahlL
OF Chicago. The ground was non-support. ~
couple were married at Lincoln May ] leS.
Mrs, cahill Ia known In literary circles as hans
Walsh.
No trace OF Mrs. Marie walsh-Cahill can "
obtained from the Brooklyn directory.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

ompiet NJ VIC.
Bring photograph or good tintype. All
mail orders filled within five days. Free
delivery on all our regular wagon routes
Brooklyn. Jersey City. Staten Island,
the Annexed District. Yonksrs. &c.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Framed Crayons, 98c


his OrayOn IL
q guaranteed free
h d finished
picture by our
best artist. We
will make them
for o short time
only. framed in O
reeded white en-
amelled or solid
oak frame, with a
fine torchon mat,
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Patent Medicines &c.
For Friday Only.

Carter's Little Liver Pills; special MI
for Friday ,UI
DIR. Shows Strengthening Plas- MI
ters; special for Friday .......... ut
Scott's Emulsion OF Cod Liver ri
OIL; special for Friday only. III
1000 fine silk plush and celluloid
Photograph Albums. large sizes.
worth $3.50 to $500; for Friday
only .............. ................. ,UV
The evening world., 1894-05-31

All Who May Want
Furniture will do well 10 visit nj onoa oro ~
fLiNT Co.. 100 West 14th St -
The evening world., 1894-05-31

These Silk Belts, ~v&fr6NATwrrr.
all colors. with GlllLpAIN2w4Wl
ine fligree sill GlAENMvmunHmHRV~
ver-plated buck ~HuuanAhamn
les. regular price &c; special
for Friday only III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-07
I,noIk OF the Eair

We are in receipt of the twelfth
number of this very interesting public
alton. IL is conceded that in no other
form will the great Columbian Expo
sition be SO tittingiy portrayed for
present use and permanent preserva-
ton. as in THE Book OF THE FAIR, a
work of l,00n imperial folio pages
l2Nl6 inches, printed on the finest en-
ameled paper, and now being pu b.
lished in 25 parts of 40 pages each, at
81. 90 part. The work presents all
the features of the fair and the mar
velous contents of all the great build
ings The pages are filed with scenes
of beauty and utility, such as the fern
mountain under the great dome. the
room in King Ludwig's palace, the
Electric Tower of Light, the Queensof
Englands tapestry, the French Pa
villion. the Dehomany Village, the
Battle Ship and zen thousand more
The book is for all time and should be
in every household.
We understand that there is an op-
portunity for few more competent
persons to canvass for the superb
book. and we kaow of no more praise.
worthy or profitable occupation. Those
interested can write to the Bancroft
company, 30 Aun 90. 80 tbicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-07
CALIFORNIA.

Ever been there?
1t is an ocean Of ozone for invalids.
A sea of sunshine for strangers.
A world of wealth for workers.
The Mid Winter Fair Worlds Fair
Jr. ought to attract you to san Fran.
cisco in 1894.
Those who marveled at the displays
in the California building, Jackson
Park, should investigate further by
taking a trip to the Pacific coast
90 AZ will be found that the half has
tot been told; the reality x,eeds the
promise.
You can 20 quickly, chcaply and
comfortably over the Santa Fe Route
A solid train all the way, running
south of snow block es, through
picturesque New Mexic and Ariz1-
ma
Personally conducted parties every
week, IN tourist leepers or fast ex-
press trains. Thousands have pc ron
lied them.
Very low round-trip rates hew and
effective, good any dav and on any
train.
If you write TO T r Nicholson, G.
T.. A. A. Il. 4 ). Il. Il r.. Topeka, Kan.
he will mail free, of charge. an enter
tanning book ITO California and
Back" profust v illustrated
II will inevitably confirm the latent
desire to see California face to face
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-07
THE TARIFF DEBATE.

On April .. senator Voorhees,. chair
man of the finance committee, opened
in the senate the tariff debate. The
tariff question was the burning issue
of the last presidential campaign,
1t dwarfed all other questions. The
famous tariff message, which Mr.
Cleveland launched upon the country
more than six years ago, had given the
subject an impetus It had been dis
eussed not only in congress, but also
in every hamlet in the United States,
in its various phases and attitudes
As far as il was possible the people
understood it, and acted upon il, in
cOnsOnaace with The views of Mr..
Cleveland.
After the election In 1899. the Re-
publican manSgers set up the howl,
that the country was going 10 the
dogs; that the Democratic party was
In full control OF the three co. ordinate
branches of legislation, and free trade
legislation would run riot. The demo-
Gratis took high and dlgnitied stand
They promised that the Mckinley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-07

Plucl, in the race for success has
long since distanced luck. Enterprise
goes forward. with steady tread, and
reaches the goal while timidly stands
covering before every adverse
wind. TO appreciate what
pluck, energy and enter
prise has accomplished, a visit TO The
LEADER book bindery will disclose.
starting not yet year ago, with no
plant, it has gone steadily forward.
and overcoming all obstacles 1t, to-day,
invites competition. There is, in tile
titles, no more complete plant, or Que
that does better or fiuer work 1t is u
Richmond in the field, who has come
to stay, and To conquer too. though an
hundred Richards may contend.
The lindery is presided over by a
foreman, who is an expert, and who
gives 1t his closest personal attention
In The LEADER plant an actual
working force of twenty-seven is kept
untinually busy, and this force repre-
'euts a weekly pay roll of s4OO. The
'indery is supplied with the most inn
rOved machinery. and is capa BILE, and
'"es turn out, as fine specimens of
work as any bindery in the United
states. One of the great points scored
" 1T, is that owing to its completeness
and the systematic clock work with
which it is carried On, it can afford 20
bid as low as the lowest The motto
Of it's proprietors being to make liv-
ing profit from its patroas and not a
'dlling loss to them.
The field of operations of the bind.
cry have continually increased and it
not only bids for work IN Oklahoma
Territory (and it always bids the
lowest, too but its trade extends to
several of the Southern Kansas coun.
ties The travelling representative,
| MIR. II. A. Platt, is on the road all the
/ while, and, owing to strict business
methods, he has been more than sue.
cessful. TEe enter prise Is only
/ the nucleus of what its proprie
/ tors intend making it. The
/ held is n large one and they
intend covering it fully Their enter
prise warrants them in hoping for the
/ best results. There is no reason for
st Louis and Kansas City houses
/ doing the work that home enterprise
can do just as WELL and possibly bet
ter The country is Increasing every
day in population and wealth, and the
demand must perforce keep pace with
the country's growth.
THE LEADER bindery is ready to un,
dertake any character of work, aud tC
guarantee that it will do the work in
such manner as to please the mos
faStilious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-07

THE Engl lish tongue, in all its range.
touched the heights of grandeur with
the simple words, truth. 'Tis the very
gniding star of pnrity. lis the sought
OF right II makes the tenderness OF
the mother, and makes the home, a
heaven, On childhood's lips, it opens
the door of trust, and shows the world,
a glimpse of God. In maphood's busy
trend. it lends the light of success
Read on woman's lips, beauty aureola
is her need. On ages furrowed brow,
it's tracery. in golden lines, fleeks the
way with sunshine; it lights the feet
safe.y down the vale, and crowns a
rounded life, with the garlands OF
eternal rest