davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
TARIFF BILL REPORTED BACK.
Ways and Means Struggle Quickly
Ended To-Day.
All the Senate Amendments Arc
Nom Concurred In.
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. July ACTUAL tariff
hostilities began in the House to-day, all
of the preliminary procedure having
been completed and the bill reported
back from the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
The latter body convened at 1890
o'clock with a deadlock on hand as a re-
suit of Republican obstructive tactics
of yesterday.
Sharp sparring began as soon as the
Committee met. Representative Hop
kins Rep. moved to concur in the Sem
ate amendment on char. This was
voted down by a strict party vote.
Mr.. Gear. RepJ. followed with a mo-
ton and lively speech on the egg ques-
ton. He said millions OF eggs were now
In cold storage and would prove loss
II the Senate amendment was not con-
CURED In. But the motion went down by
a party vote.
Republican members then submitted
motions OF concurrence with the Senate
on the following items:
Representative Dalzell, rails. iron ore.
pig iron and other metal items. All
voted down.
Representative Burrows. raising the
duty on iron ore from the Senate rate
of 40 cents per ton to the Mckinley rate
of 70 cents per ton. Voted down.
Representative Hopkins. cotton sched-
ule, hose and hosiery. potatoes, cheese.
condensed milk and other agricultural
products. Voted down.
Representative Payne, coal. collars and
cuffs, retaliation proviso to agricultural
schedule and the Mckinley Administra-
tive section. Voted down.
These amendments had come in quick
succession, and had heen so regularly
defeated without n single Democratic
break on any vote that Mr.. Reed finally
called a halt
1T is quite evident" said he. that
the purpose is to sit here doggedly and
vote down everything, so that 1t Is
hardly worth while Offering amend
ments."
Mr.. McMillin Dem) at once took the
cue Then" said he, II move non
concurrence in the Senate amendments
| in gross. and for an acceptance OF the
senate's request for a conference"
without a word. this was put and car
| ried by a party vote. and the Ways and
Means Committee struggle was over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HlCKOK NOT SUITED.
for the Games Not
Quite 10 His Liking.
ny Associated Press,)

LONDON, July I'm an interview
with William Orville Hickok, the cap
tain Of the Yale athletic team, he ex-
pressed his confidence in the men in his
charge, but, he added:
ITO tell the truth. some events which
have not been included in the pro-
gramme would have suited US better.
Had they all been included. we should
have felt very much more confident.
While our men are the pick of Yale 1t
must be borne in mind that they repre-
sent the college only"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
The Windy City Firsmen Have
Answered 34l Alarms in
Six Days.
MEN At CLEVELAND STAY OUT.
Buffalo and Rochester A. R. q.
Branches Ready for Strike
Orders.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, July IA few moments
after 11.30 A. NJ. to-day a mob numbering
500 tore up the main tracks of the Pam
Handle road at Fiftieth street. The DO.
lice charged them. but were met with
voliey of pistol shots. The police re-
Trained from returning the fire, but suc-
ceeded by renewed charges In dispensing
the crowd. The Second Regiment went
to Forty-seventh street to act as guards
for the Panhandle tracks.
United States Marshal Arnold, Gen.
Miles and officers OF the blockaded rail-.
roads held q conference this morning.
The result was a decision to start trains
under guard OF United States regulars
and run them through the stock yards.
Injunction Served On Debs.
President Debs was served to-day with
the injunction issued by the United
States Courts made some days ago. The
Injunction was served as Debs was leav.
Ing the Sherman House this morning
after brief conference with Grand Mar
ter Workman Sovereign.
Symptoms Of disorder were frequent
to-day at all points along the railway
tracks between Thirty-ninth and Fifty
fifth streets, in the Stewart avenue dis
trlct. The police officers. details Of
militia and Federal troops were scat
tered along the lire. At Brighton Park
a squad of police was on guard under
command of Lieut.. Walsh. with orders
to shoot at the first attempt Of the
rioters to destroy property.
Intent on destroying freight cars in
the Monon yards at Sixty-fourth street.
a mob gathered in that district at
o'clock A. NJ. to-day. The dioters start
ed for the yards, and q call was sent 70
Englewood police station for help.
Forty officers were sent to the yards.
Their appearance di not Brighten the
strikers. and they continued their.
march.
Shots Dispense . Mob.
Orders to dispense had 10 effect. ana
several shots we're fired into the disor-
derby ranks and the men fed. One Of
their number was struck by a bullet
from Sergt. Bruton's revolver. The
wound was apparently not serious. and
the man was hurried away by hia
friends.
At II A. NJ. 1t was reported that q mob
was firing cars and other property on
the Chicago and Northern Pacific Rail-
road near the western city limits. Five
companies OF United States troops from
the lake front were at once ordered to
the Grand Central Depot to take a train
to the scene of the trouble. The troops
were marching through the streets within
ten minutes after the call.
Serious rioting was reported about II
A. NJ. to-day on the Grand Trunk road
in the vicinity of Biston. Deputies and
police wer called for by the railroad au-
thorities.
Rioting was reported to have been re-
newed this morning on the Burlington
tracks at the Western avenue crossing.
The property OF the railroad company.
It was stated, was being fired right and
left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HAS NO NiCOL, SURVIVORS.
steamer Alecto So Signals on the
English Coast.

LONDON, July THE Wilson line
steamer Alecto, Capt. Marshall. which
left New York on June "a. bound to
London, passed Portland Bill at 10
o'clock this morning. The Alecto sailed
on the day on which the tug James d.
Nicol foundered off Sandy Hook and
some forty persons were drowned, and
II was hoped that the steamer had
picked up some Of the unfortunate ex-
cursionists and carried them to Lon
don.
In order to signal the Alecto as soon
as she could be sighted Off the English
coast a sharp lookout was kept, but
when the Alecto passed Portland Bill
and she was asked by signals If she had
any survivors aboard. the steamer an
swered mo"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
fancy COMPLAINED OF.
Mrs. Muhlbauer Says He Would Not
Arrest Her AssaiIant.

Mrs. Felicia Muhlbauer, proprietress OF
a boarding house at 3l2 East Fourteenth
street, called at Police Headquarters this
morning and made a complaint against
Policeman Joseph p. Fancy. Of the East
Fifth street station.
She says he refused to arrest Special
Officer McKenna, who, she alleges, as
saulted her on Fourteenth street Wednes-
day night.
Fancy will be tried
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BAD STORM AT HOT SPRINGS.
CIoudburst and Drifts of Hail Six
Feet Deep.

OMAHA. Neb.. July IA special from
Hot Springs says that cloudburst oc-
CURED in the canyon just above the
town, followed by tremendous hail
storm Drifts of hail six feet deep
were lodged in the streets. A great
washing out bridges and covering the
Elkhorn tracks with debris. Two lum-
Der yards and other buildings were car
ried away.
The damage Is great. Deadwood and
other Black Hills towns suffered from
heavy raj. last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
stabbed Daring a street Fight.

Joseph Grogsn. twenty -four years old, Of lis
Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, and William Gray.
twsnty-six years old, of $50 Third avenue. quar-
relied at an early hour this morning At Fourteenth
street and Third avenue. Gray stabbed Grogsn in
the right breast and back. Organ was removed
to the City Hospital. and the doctors think he will
recover. Gray Was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Tramps in the Train wreckase.
fBy Associated PressD

sEDALIA. Mo-. July "A costly wreck occurred
near sedAlia on the Missouri Pscinc Railway
yesterday. Thirteen cars o: westbound freight
went into the ditch No trsinmen were injured
Three unknown negro trsmpe are In the debris
The wreck is supposed to have been caused by the
removal OF q rail- strap by unknown persona
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
TEN REPORTED KILLED.
Passenger Train Wrecked In tn"
Proyiacc of Blscny.

MADRID, July News has been re-
ceived here of the derailing OF passen-
ger train, between Lezana and Bilbao
the capital OF the Province OF B'scay'
six miles from the mouth of the Nerva'
Ten persons are reported 10 have been
killed and twelve injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Female SUMMONS-SERVER.
Annie Buedemann Badly Cut in the
Face by Berger.

Annie Buedemann. thirty-two years
old, of lO2 Fifth street. while trying to
serve a summons this morning on Alex
ander Berger was struck in the face by
Berger, and was badly cut.
An ambulance surgeon from Gouver-
neur Hospital sewed up the wound
Berger escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
CROKER NOT IN TOWN.
Dobbins VIII Race without Ills
Masters Eyes on Him.

Richard Croker was not at Tammany
Hall this morning, and his friend COM
missioner DAILY said he did not expect
him before next week.
II was thought that Mr.. Croker wouia
come down from Richheld Springs %
see the race at Sheepshead Bay tn,iaL
FOR the Realization Stakes, In when
his horse. Dobbins, stands a chance OF
Winning tS, 900, but as he did not notify
snv OF his gentlemen In waiting that he
will be here he Is not expected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
New York Hoy BADLY Hurt.
IspeeiaI to The Evening World

Special TO The Evening WorIdI
JEFFERsoNvlLLE. Ind, July Frank Stew
art. aged sixteen, living at ais West Forty.nin,h
street. New York. sustained the loss OF both
limbs In q railroad accident At Chsrleatown, four
teen miles north Of here. this morning. He was
beating Ala vy SeutA- 4. *, \. =. s..s...,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Says Taussix stole His Coat.

Justice simma In the Essex Market Police
Court. to-day held Harry TaussiE. nineteen Year,
old. OF 80 Bowery. for trial. Samuel Norris OF
is Clinton street, charged him with stealing a
coat valued at SO from q clubroom at 70 Ludlow
street, OF which both men members
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Elm Was Incorrigibic.

Ella Grobs sixteen years old. OF 1901 East Ehd
avenue, wss srraigned before Justice BURKE a.
the Harlem Police Court this morning. onAss'
- ~, father Paul Grobs. with being absolutely
~ .ar,, v;hIs Crobe said that the girl was wiiiui
ma s,sabed,ent and that she kept company WIN
vtcioua persons The girl was comm 10 he
Honss al the Good shepherd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Weather Forecast.

The wsaths, forecast for the thirty six hours
-ndins at p. M. tomorrow il A. follows: Fair
to-day and on Sunday. except possibly . thunder
shower this evening: slightly cooler: northwest
erly winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
s,oIe from Her Employer.

r.rtsa Wiener, q Swiss servant, twsnty-three
-. old. left the home Of her employer william
1900. u west Ninsty-hfh street. THURSDAY
lsSss Win hos two evs.ocsn vs,ss' p.rt aSd
~ ~ Sc-zsy i Ne Hssisn cssrt u n'o00
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

The fees OF Thomas ID. Atkins as receiver OF
the Nicaragua Canal Construction Company have
been ntsd BY the referee N he upltsd s,Atsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
COAL PRICES ADVANCED.
Retail Rates Raised 10 Cents a Tol
in New Jersey.
Especial to The Evening world

NEWARK. N. j.. July THE New
Jersey Coal Exchange has increased the
price Of coal for the retail trade Is cents
alton. The advance goes into effect At
eneA -.--- ..+t,-., (
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Forty Anarchists Arrested.
CBy Associated Press)
MARsEILLEs. July FORTY suspect
ed Anarchists. including many Italians.
have been arrested In this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-21
CHAPTER XVIII

The courier dispatched by the captain
of the Federal troop reached the lines
in due time and handed the message to
General Custer, whose brigade was in
winter quarters, but scouting and recon
noitering almost daily. An order had
been issued by the general in command
of the army in the valley outlawing all
Confederate i1regulars and directing
special attention to Mosby band.
Within half an hour after receiving
the courier Custer dispatched two COM
panies of the Sixth Michigan cavalry,
with instructions to push forward at a
gallop, and 80 minutes later be fol-
lowed them with the First and Fifth
regiments and battery of artillery.
The flying column found old Uncle Ben
patiently waiting by the roadside and
stopped long enough to hear his story.
He gave them the lay of the camp oc-
cupied by Kenton and Brayton and was
left behind to wait for the main column.
Perhaps the besieging force was in
earnest in making tho statement which
fell from the lips of the flag of truce
man as an alternative. They had suf-
fered too severely to try another charge
up the narrow way, and the fusillade
maintained for hours had been lead
thrown away. Ike Baxter had indeed
been sent away for re-enforeements and
piece OF artillery, and the guerrilla
portion of the force was thirsting for re-
venge and rife for the most desperate
deed. The girl had defied them, and
her lover had killed two or three of
their number, ard somebody must be
made to suffer.
The sergeant in command of the squad
OF Confederate cavalry had no control
over the guerrillas, but when, as they
waited to hear from the men behind
the rocks, he heard them planning
to wFenk their vengeance on Rest Ha-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-21
Hold;na the fort

defenders, and they resorted to strategy
A flag of truce finally appeared, and the
soldier who bore it was permitted TO
approach within so feet of the rocks.
There he halted and said that 10 more
men had come up; that Ike Baxter had
been sent off to the Confederate lines
for artillery and more soldiers; that the
men then surrounding them had become
so desperate that unless the twain sur
rendered within 10 minutes squad
would be detailed to go and burn Rest
Haven and wreak revenge on Marian
Percy.
1t was threat intended to strike
Royal Kenton heavy blow, and it sue
ceeded. As he heard the words and re-
allied their import his face grew white
as snow, and he whispered to Steve that
the terms must he complied with.
Don you believe it!'' was the blunt
reply. ITS simply game to rattle us.
Don't yo' remember that Uncle Ben was
to start out the fust thing this mawnin
to find the Yankeesi He un's had time,
and it's likely they are ON the way. The
gal is southern and loyal. and even
though sum of these chaps ar guerrillas
they dasn't go that fur. y
But suppose they dared to-" pleaded
Kenton.
Then they'd doit arter they had cut
us to pieces, the same rs befo'. Look at
them dead folks out thar. Dye reckon
they'll spare us arter that? Hark!
Whoopeel By the liyin lingo, but the
Yanks hey showed up at last.''
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-21
A STRANGE Pictorial Error.

With regard to the numerous techni-
cal mistakes committed by artists who
select military subjects for their pic
lures good story is told of the late
Frank Holl In his painting room he
had portrait of the Duke of Edinburgh
as one of the elder brothers of the Trim
ity House.
The duke, of course, wore naval cos
tune, which affords little opportunity
for color to the painter. There is the
blue of blue cloth. and there is the gold
of gold lace, and there is very little
more. The union jack, with its angles
and patches of white, red and blue--a
blue of different quality from the uni
form-was the painters chance, and
Frank Holl seized it with painter
avidity.
The duke stood beside a little table,
Of which tho flag acted as cloth or
cover. Tho artist so arranged this bit
of drapery as to harmonize with his
general scheme, and, much delighted
with the result. awaited the verdict of
the Trinity brethren. Some of these
came to tho studio and were one and
all dissatisfied. Poor Frank Holl was
greatly surprised and Disconnected. The
picture would not do at all, and, in fact,
could not be hung as it then appeared
And Holl had taken such pains with
that portrait and was SO delighted with
his clever conquest of its difficulties
Then the critics explained that the flag
was disposed upside down; that this
meant the surrender Of the ship; that
the duke would be disgraced, the Trini-
ty House disgraced, the service disgrace
ed, England disgraccd, unless the flag
hung the other way on the round table.
London Tit Bits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-21

ven. he did all in his power to dissuade
them. They seemed to abandon the
idea, but under pretense of having a
talk four or FIVE of them slipped away
1 and started Tor the house. They were
within 90 rods of it and had already di-
/ yided up the wicked work TO be swiftly
accomplished when the flying squadron
turned bend in the highway and was
upon them. They turned to flee, but
half dozen reviewers cracked, and they
were dead men as the last set OF tours
jumped over their bodies lying on the
highway. Not trooper slackened his
rein or horse broke his gallop.
Halt! Dismount! Fourth men hold
horses! Deploy to the left! Forward
and fire at will.''
! 1t was complete surprise to the Con-
federates, who had collected in body
to hear what answer might be made to
the message sent in. They made show
Of defense, but after fight of FIVE min
utes, during which they lost 10 or 10
men, they threw down their arms and
surrendered. This event was known in
the camp almost assoen as outside of it,
and the cheers which steve Rravton nj
tered as be perched himself on the rocks
were plainly heard as far as Rest Haven.
Yank, old boy, we uns is 81 the top
limb now J, cbnckled steve as ba iaaned
down and shook Kenton,s hand ..pa;n
as I've oot sorter nsod n tbe s;obt of
Yankee uniforms + recko,YI,1l dran ovor
thar and fell ,em abont VI, and see
whats poin to he dome J,
.sRnt fall them Of Miss parcv 6rst },
seplieu nsu'pn' ", "lioso ai,Aio.y was lar ~.
sea'et ''su ie A'u ''iou De'i"s ~ MS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-21
The joan Of Arc craxe IN Franc,

An enterprising manager of a small
provincial travelling company in France
has been reaping golden harvest ont Of
the present excitement about Joan OF
Arc by playing an old piece of which
the Maid Of Domremy is the central fig
ure, III places round about Orleans. The
popular enthusiasm, however, has had
its inconvenience for one member at
least of the company, and that is the
actor who had to play the part Of Cau-
chon, by whom the maid was condemn
ed. Not content with Kissing the
wretched man outside the theater, the
populace have pursued him into the
streets. He has been positively afraid
to venture abroad, for his appearance in
public has been the signal not only for
boots and yells, but for volleys of stones
The unfortunate man has been obliged
to call the attention of the police to the
matter in some of the towns visited by
the company London News
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-21

ti0. Il tAds II.
50; very fine, large ones sometimes for
$40 each. l have seen some as good as
the average that were very poorly
dressed that sold for as low as So each,
and l heard Of one that was sent in
skinned that sold for Sl.Jc. Evidently
the shippers of these have cause to think
that early lambs don't pay.
Fig. shows properly dressed lamb
Just as it is sent to market, except that
the wrappings are partially removed to
show the manner Of dressing. To begin
with, the lambs must be fat and young.
Sometimes shippers send III late summer
lambs, runts evidently. thinking that
they win fill the bill They will not.
The lambs must be Young and grown
quickly. At Christmas time those weigh.
ing 25 pounds and perhaps less will do,
but later in the season 30 pounds or more
is the required weight.
To kill the lamb, cut the throat, max.
ing as small an incision az possible, and
hang up to let it bleed out thoroughly:
this is important. ms the good appearance
of the meat depends upon the thorough
ness with which the blood is removed.
Cut open the lamb 10 o point about oppo.
site the fore legs. Remove the entrails.
leaving in the haslet. Leave OH the head,
feet and skin. Skin the hind legs and
draw the caul over them, and also draw
it well down over the kidneys, securing II
with showers
Slit the caul just enough to let the kid
neys through. Pat in the back sets
shown in Fig. 0. Much of tho appear
ance of the carcass depends upon these.
They should beof inst the right length
about IA inches for an ordinary sized
carcass. Fasten one end in the flesh
and the other in the breast close to the
first rib, crossing the sticks in the back
as shown in Fig. 8, just behind the kid
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-21
fro BE Continued
Platinum.

The discovery of deposits of platinum
in this country would be as welcome as
the finding of diamond mine AT pres
ent the metal costs nearly half as much
as gold, having risen greatly in price
within the last three years. 1t is abso-
lutely indispensable for many purposes,
being noncorrosive and resisting acids
1t is used for chemical apparatus, scien-
tific instruments and incandescent
lamps. There is some platinum in the
beach sands of Oregon, but not enough
to pay for mining Small quantities Of
it have been discovered recently i'll the
copper mines Of Canada, where it occurs
in new combination with arsenic.
Two-thirds of the worlds supply Of
platinum comes from two Siberian mines
in the Ural mountains The metal is OBJ
tanned there as by product of gold
mining. The mining is done by scooping
holes in the ground to depth of about
is feet and then burrow1ng, rat fashion,
in all directions. Twenty mine hundred
carloads of earth are required to yield 5
pounds of platinum. The biggest nugget
ever found was about the size of tum-
bier. Now the gold is getting scarce, and
the laborers have been drawn off to build
the great transsiherian railway. Hence
the increased cost of platinum, which,
unless new deposits are found, is like
ly never to be cheaper than it is at pres
ent.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.