davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-12
READ TO THE DELEGATES.

Tho Evening Worlds" Million
aires IncOm story Amazed Them.
1.-The Evening World's' story telling
Of the incomes Of the millionaires was
read at the Central Labor Federation
meeting yesterday. The delegates lis
tened with amazement when the start
i1s statistics were lad before them.
subject the delegates to the Conference
for the Relief OF the Unemployed were
instructed to move that steps be taken
to induce the millionaires to do some
thing for the starving people who are
out OF employment.
When an Invitation to subscribe to
The Federationist. the official organ OF
the American Federation Of Labor. had
been read. the Corresponding Secretary
was instructed to write to President
Gompers that the c. l.. F. has its own
organ, The People.
The evening world., 1894-02-12
VATICAN RUMOR REVIVED.
That Ledochowski Will Resign. rs
Project OF the Propaganda.
(By Associated Prsss.)

(By Associated Prsss)
ROME. Feb. 1.-THE report Is again
revived that Cardinal Ledochowski is
contemplating resigning his office us
Project OF the Congregation of the Pro-
paganda Eide.
There are several rumors In circula-
ton In regard to the cause of Cardinal
Ledochowski's contemplated action, but
the most generally believed version OF
the affair is tha, Cardinal L~edochowski
disagrees with Cardinal Rampolla, the
Papal Secretary Of State. in regard to
the Papal policy towards France.
1t is also asserted, Cardinal L~edochow-
ski does not agree with Cardinal Ram
polla on the subject of the attitude OF the
Vatican towards Mgr. Satolli. Cardinal
Ledochowski Is said to be the declared
enemy of Mgr. Satolli.
The evening world., 1894-02-12
.LAB0R'S MONSTER PETITION.
II VIII he Taken to Workshops
and Tenements for Signatures.

The Executive Committee Of the Con-
ference for the Relief OF the Unem-
ployed held a special meeting at 26 De-
lancey street yesterday, making ar
petition which is to be sent to the Leg
islature, asking that underground roads.
docks, public, halls, bathing ~establich-
ments, schools, &c, be built to give
work to the unemployed.
Eight men will go through tenement
houses and workshops every day thi.
week, collecting signatures and blank
petitions will be sent to all labor organi-
cations.
The evening world., 1894-02-12
COMMONS IN SESSION.
Lords Amendments to Employer
Liability Bill Coming Up.
(By Aasoclated PfegR.

10Y AbsUCTd0eu TTtsbT
LONDON, Feb. 12.-The House OF Com
mons reassembled to-day. The attend
ance was small IN was chiefly COM
posed OF the Scotch members, as the
Sea Fisheries bill was the only Govern
ment order on the notice paper.
Mr.. Gladstone and Sir william Vernon
Harcourt. Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
were present. and were loudly cheered
upon entering the House.
The amendments of the House OF Lords
10 the Employers Liability bill will be
considered Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-02-12
CAR CONDUCTOR STABBED.
lie Got in u Row with Three Men,
Who Are Held.

A tight occurred on a Second avenue
car last night, in which Conductor
Daniel Levy, OF 242 East One Hundred
and Third street, was stabbed In the
cheek. The car was at Sixty-hfth
StI eet, when three men set upon Levy.
They were arrested and gave their
rames as James Carroll. OF 1916 Second
avenue: Edward Porter, of 1913 East
Sixty-sixth street and Henry inches, OF
$40 West Fortieth street.
In the Yorkviile Police Court this
morning, they were each held in 800
bail for ex~ animation. and to avail the
result OF the injuries inflicted upon
,purt.
The evening world., 1894-02-12
Terrell Gets His Men Free.

CBy Associated Press)
coNsTANTINOPLE. Feb. lo.-United
states Minister Alexander w. Terrell,
atter taking a vigorous stand in the
matter md threatening to ask the United
states Government to send one or more
warships to I%skanderum. Northern Syria.
nos succeeded in obtaining the release
u one nj two Armsnians, naturalized
H'neflcahs' who have been imprisoned
'nere FOR some time past.
The evening world., 1894-02-12
RAILS ACROSS THE TRACK.
An Attempt to Wreck n d., l.. and
w. Train Near Harrison, n. j.

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. fan attempt
was made last night to wreck a train
on the D., l.. and w. Railroad, 100 feet
below the Harrison station. A two-foot
rail was laid across the tracks some
time after IL O'Clock. IN enc or the
rail was securely fixed In a frog in the
wcstbound track. On Sunday nights the
ira cks are not used after IL o'clock. The
rail happened TO be seen by the engineer
of a drill engine. which was drilling In
the vicinity, and the engine was stopped
before any damage was done Detectives
are at work on the case.
The evening world., 1894-02-12
rrichinse VIII kn Ia Family.

tBy Associated PrcsED s
MICHIGAN cry. Ind, Feb, is,-Mrs. Clarke
Kruger is dead as the resu't OF eating trich;nAs
IN pork. and the remainder OF the family, seven
IN all. are beyond hope af recovery.
The evening world., 1894-02-12
Senate Committee gu Fraud.
Associated Press.l

"IhANf' Fen, i2.-Ths Special Senate Com
n"'ee 10 investigate frauds in tbs recent cleo
. Va ara which consis.s Of Republican Senators
~uNiH' Persons, KliburE and ~s,splslon and Dem
n,ksGte senators o'sullivan and Gay, will open IN
n,ohn. Sork In Troy tomorrow night. They will
bur.Lsn'y take about q week there AID thea 70 70
The evening world., 1894-02-12
Eight Acknowledgment Held.

The eight saloon-Eeepers who were yesterday
arrested In Jersey City fsr violating tho Excise
.Aw In keeping open on SUNDAY were a~rgS!gncd b.
for. Judge ODoane!l this morning and held in
siOn BAH each TO await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

hhhi' osN'hs
White Euamelled Bedroom Suit,
3 pieces $500
White Euamelled Chairs......... 1.2S
White Enamelled Rockers....,. 1.Io
White Enamellcd Tables ........ $50
White Ennnelled Ch~ifoniercs.. D. IS
White Enamelled Easels..... -. t.75
White Enamelled Fire Screens 4.T5
White Enamelled Parlor and
Mantel Cabinets. ............ $500
W Xs1ss Fnsms'2s$ s Mi.."t. Frames ram a.!!SS
riages. 1000
White and Cold Toilet Sets. 49,. I.75
White md Gold Porcelain Dinner
aud Tea Sets ............... 1875
White Bedding Sheets. Pillow
Cases and Blankets; White
Goatskin Rugs and Mats in
great variety; White Qyory)
White Fnamelled Clocks ........ 800
Onyx md Silver Lamp, white
Snhues 4.2O
White Enamelled Drswins-Roo
Suits 5000
White md Gold Fancy an, Easy
White Enamelled Iron BIDS taii
Mnds) ;...,.;:............... 4.75
White Enamolled Iron Wash
NV
And hundreds OF other beautiGui arti
buyers nro asked 10 call early In the day
to secure proper attention.
Beside, Isn splendid stock Of furniture, Car
nrst ss.o Mating, Bug, amr!ainS, Pictures, clocks.
aud Willow Ware, Kitchen and Laundry Articles,
=; rro snTss r FInw i.9. F RSai; hir r, q a. 7; ne F; F.; ,nr
Baby Carriages, Rcirigcrators, stoves, Ranges, Sc.
No money asked down on deposit.
COUNTRY TRADE CAREFULLYA At.
TENDED TO.
GOODS PACKED SAFELY AND SENT
EVER WHERE FREE.
Open Saturday Evenings Until I Ia O'Clock.
THE UNIV ERsAL PROVIDERS,
The World Of Industry.
ludwig Baumann & Company,
500. 5o4. 5oe. sos, $40,
6t2. 5i4 9Th Ave,
BETWEEN 35th & 36th STS,.
Through to 26e West seth
ST., The Annex.
BIOCK.
OLD TERMSi
$50 worth. 81 deposit; balance s ,c. week.
r3O worth, ~ deposit balance 1bc. week.
f5O worth. s. deposit: balance 81 week.
az worth; ", % deposit: balance 81, % week.
500 worth, SlO deposit: balance 81. 90 week.
And so on, or by special arrangement.
Send TO Mail Order Department for
PrIce List and new Illustrates Catalogue.
A I OmpIetc Guide 10 House Furnishing.
10 cents postage.
Please understand that the
prices ruling at this White Sale
will be just half of the usual
rates asked.
The evening world., 1894-02-12
CIAL SALE.
TROUSERS lorTp%,u SIS.

ENAMIS ALTON WILL PHOvE
THEIR VALUE NOT LESS THAN
$40.
SOD STYLES OF GLOBE, HOCk-
ANUM AND BLACKINTON TROUsER-
iNt!s, INCLUDING A LARGE VA
RIETY OF ENTRAsFINE ENGLISH
WORSrEDs.
THESE GOODS ARE OF THE HIGH.
EST STANDARD.
WE CuEFRFCLLY GIVE OR MAI.
SAMPLES TO ANY ADDRESS.
The evening world., 1894-02-12
For Sale.

A.-WATCH -NOIIar DOWN, deIiNered ImmC-
diately; gold filed, dollar weekly. Address
James Arnold, IL Maiden lane.
A PRIVATE FAMILY sells Immediately. less
than half cost, superbly mad e. to-order hair
Wilton carpets. ane mahossTy grand upright
piano. any. reasonable offer; paintings. figure
pieces, landscapes, tables, gold chairs. couches,
chairs. elegant oak bedroom, suits, brass beds.
other pieces; short time used ali like new; also
fine velvet carpet, 80 cents yard chance: must
sell seen any time !: sell separately. i27 W s.th.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

WILL BEGIN 4 REIGN or PURITY, SIM
rilCITN y ,hEArStSS Al This
WORT u. RENOWNED not SE so no
Nrr\K, As ONLY WHITE ~ Will. RE
DEFERRED q SALE. A. FOLLOWS:
F1RSl. AN ESPECIAL. PRIZE FOR
THIS WEEK ONLY.
The evening world., 1894-02-12
A GREAT WHITE SALE!
The Latest Fad u Society Is for While
Furniture Decorations, &c.
LUDWIG DAUHANN & COMPANY
ON MONDAY, FEE. IL,

" NFN EE BEHIND THE DEMANDS OF
III HrUt. TlthRl. FORE
The evening world., 1894-02-12

that
ally
and
lysl-
but
and
The evening world., 1894-02-12

A little whisper has reached this coun-
try telling OF another quarrel-ette be-
and Sullivan. Their latest opera.
Utopia is still doing a capital business
at the Savoy Theatre, London, but the
Is that they will ~collaborate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
JOHN M'BRIDE-

Assembly 1875 of the knights, which unit
ed with the National Protective union
in 1890 for the purpose of bringing all
organized miners within one jurisdic-
ton, SO as to secure unity of action on
all questions affecting the entire body
of wOrkmen and prevent the clashing of
interests that should be Identical
Mr.. Mcbride was chosen chief execu-
tive of the united organisations at the
start and has held the position ever
since He was, formerly an influential
member of the National Federation of
Miners and has been prominent in min
ers' organizations ever since 1888, when
he was first elected president of the local
union in Stark county, o., over which
he presided until 1888. He is prominent
also in the National Federation of Labor
and came very near being elected presi-
dent of that body last year at Chicago.
Mr.. Mcbride was born in Wayne
county, O., in 1864, and removed to
Massi1lon in his childhood. His parents
were in humble circumstances, and his
educational opportunities were of an ex-
tremely limited order. He went to work
in the Stark county mines at years Of
age and became member of the union
while still mere youth. His election
to the presidency of the union was coin
cident with his taking seat in the state
legislature, where he served two terms
in 1888 and 1885-as a representative
from Stark county, being prominent on
the Democratic side He served as state
commissioner of labor during Governor
Campbell's term of Office and was the
candidate for secretary of state on the
Democratic ticket in 1885.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
SCORED THE A. P. A.
Address of National HIbernIan Delegate
Withere nc Omaha Convention.

Address of National Hibernfan Delegate
withere nc Omaha Convention.
OMAHA, Neb-, May 12.-The first
business before the Hibernian nation
al convention was the report of the
committee ON revision of the consti-
tuition, after which National Delegate
Withere read his annual address. He
urged the establishment of head
quarters for the order and recon-
mended that the executive officers live
near each other. The establishment
of Hibernian labor bureaus in every
city of the country is urged On the
orders duty to Ireland, he asked the
convention ITO again renew its
pledges of loyalty to the gallant sons
of Erin, who in the arena of an alien
parliament are making such grand
and sublime struggle for Irish liberty
and for the principles of Irish nation
atty
After urging that the stars and
stripes be raised over Catholic schools,
President Withere said:
It has been my pride and honor to partici-
1ierent tons Of the sreat TepubPe. in
which our brethren illustrated in a practical
buttons of our common country. and con-
founded our enemies by RAISING the emblem OF
stripes over the Catholic schools in their
when the descendants of the revolutionary
tories are organizing all over the land for the
avowed purpose of ostracising and destroying
us in business public and social life, pro
tests cannot be too strong and our vindication
of the truth of history too pointed It is
duty to ourselves. to our children and our
children's children to stand up like manly
men and combat this modern Know Nothing
ism which Is spreading over the land in the
guise of an organization called the A P. A
In my judgment, brethren, IL is duty to
fight this un- American order and its prof
principles with every weapon with which
American freeman should fght the battle OF
right and justice as against the accursed spirit
of bi sotry and intolerance which should find
place under free institutions. but which
unfortunately, runs riot through our country
at the present time True men love the peo-
pie who stand up in manly way and assert
their God given rights. but have no con -idera-
tion for those who stink ard in a coWardly way
fail to size up the doctrine of citizenship,
which is our proudestf boast, thereby proving
thems selves as unworthy to enjoy the Ameri-
can freemans herita of equal and exact
justice and equality with all men before the
law The history OF our country proves the
fact that the Irishman and the Cath olic were
the foremost and the bravest in the great
struggle for the gaining of liberty for this land,
and since that happy time the people
fought the bravest shed their blood most
willingly and made the greatest sacrifice to
perpetuate the same free ms titutions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
KILLED THE ELEPHANT.
TIP. the New York Man Killer, Poisoned
% Death.


NEW YORK, May 12.-Wednesday it
was decided to kill Tip, the big man
killing elephant, yesterday, by giving
him pure prussic acid. He had moth
ing to eat Thursday, SO that his
stomach should be entirely empty of
food.
At $40 o'clock yesterday every
for years animal trainer, walked
up to the cage and handed Tip an APP
pie that had big dose of cyanide of
potassium hidden in it. He put it in
his capacious mouth. But when he
crunched it between his teeth he evil
IDENTIFY felt that there was some thing
wrong with the taste and spat it out.
Mops then tried him with a carrot,
which was similarly drugged, but Tip
refused to taste it, as he did an
other apple and carrot which
were passed to him afterwards.
Mops then gave him a piece of bread
containing about two ounces of the
drug, but the big fellow, after MUNICH
ing 1t slowly couple of tim es, threw
that also to the floor. About an hour
afterward the violent motions of his
head, body and trunk became less
rapid and his legs seemed to be get
ting weak This lasted only a short
time, however, and then he regained
his wopted vigor.
At 4:19 he gave up the ghost and
died without a struggle. After his
demise the authorities waited an hour
to be positive that Tip was not sham
ming before they permitted the men,
bers Of the press to view the remains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Mr. Marion
G.. Butler, president of the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial union, made
an argument before the house COM
mittee on postoffices yesterday in sup
port of postal telegraph legislation.
The Alliance favored the postal tele-
graph scheme because it would correct
an evil of monopoly. representative
Mcguire of California also spoke IN
continuation of his argument on the
subject, which he began last week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
LOCOMOTIVE FlREMEN.
Row Over a 100000 Shortage at the
Terre Haute Convention.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 1.-THE
board of grand trustees and the grand
executive board of Locomotive Fire
men yesterday considered the COM
plants of fremen against Chief Sar-
gent, the latter having refused to
sanction a strike on the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois after the firemen had
voted almost unanimously in favor
of it.
A little diversion in the meeting
was the reading of the published state
ments about 500. 600 shortage in the
brotherhood funds, and another
about big row between chief Sar-
gent and Secre tary- Treasurer Arnold
when the latter demanded to know
what had become of the funds. The
officers believe these stories were in
stigated by disgruntled members of
the order who now pretend loyalty to
the American railway union. The
fact is the strike fund never reach ed
but $50, 900. and was in charge of
Chairman Hines of the grand trustees
Its disposition has been fully &C
counted for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
Assembling of Congress.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The bill of
Representative Grain of Texas to
change the date for the Assem- bling of
congress was favorably reported to
the house yesterday. Democrats
and Republicans of the commit
tee Joined in unatimous report The
bill provides that the first session of
each congress shall begin the frst
Tuesday after March 4, instead of
waiting until the following December.
The second session is to begin on the
first Monday in January instead of De-
cember as at present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
QUEEN WANTS ssFAUST."
Henry Irving Soon TO be Knixhtsd-Othsx
Theatrical News.


Theatrical News.
LONDON, May 12.-Queen. Victoria has
commanded the performance of the
opera of "Fausto at Windsor castle for
next week.
The prince and princess of Wales. the
duke and duchess of York, the Princess
Beatrice princess Henry OF Battenb erg),
the duke and duchess of Fife and the
Princess Alix of Hesse, have made an
other round of the theaters, much to the
satisfaction of the theatrical managers
whose business naturally increases be-
meath the smiles of royalty, the royal
theater goers during this tour Of the
places of amusement visited the lyceum,
Hay Market Vaudeville and the St.
James theaters.
1t is rumored that Henry Irving is
soon to be benighted. Augustin Days
promise of another Shakespearian pro-
duction has excited the greatest curiosi-
ty. 1t is supposed that Mr.. Daily intends
to produce @Cym beIine" which Mr.. Irv-
ing also intends to revive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

At Detroit = Indianapolis, 8; De-
troit, 4.
At Toledo-Toledo, 5; Grand Rap
ids, 2.
At Minneapolis-Minne IA;
Sioux City, 5.
At Baltimore-Philadel IL; Bat
timore, z.
At New York-New York, 5; Wash
ington, f.
At Pittsburg-Pittsbur z; Cleve-
land, 6.
At Chicago-Chicago 4; Louisvi1le,2 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
Farmers' Organisations.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Represe nta-
tives of a number of large cities
and railroad trunk lines, appeared
before the executive committee of
the Farmers alliance. at its meeting
yesterday, and urged the claims of
various places for national encamp-
ments of the farmers, which the com
Enittee had decided to hold yearly.
Among the cities suggested were New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chi
cago and Louisville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
To sut1a . Pvtb,an Home

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 12.-Grand
lodge, Knights of Pythias of Arkansas,
in session at Hot Springs, raised a 49,
600 fund for the building of an addi-
tional Pythian home, to be erected at
that place, and recommended an as
sessment upon each mem Der of the or
der in the United States to be devoted
to the fund. Final action will be ta-
ken by the Pythian conclave IN Wash
ington next August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

HARRoDsBURG, KY, May 12.-The 12-
year-old daughter of John Brand,
living in Washington county, met a
horrible death yesterday. She had
gone to Joel Chamlin's, a neig Dor, on
an erraud. AS she entered the gate
the dog grabbed her by the throat,
tearing it open and otherwise LAGER
ated the body. The dog also killed a
calf near by.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
clearinss Inc Dec
AFTER HORSE-THIEVES.
An Armed Force of Citizens Pursuing .
Gang of Outlaws.


Gang of Outlaws.
MUsKoeEE, Ind. Ter, May 12.-An
organized band of horse thieves took
possession a few days ago of one of
the ranches of Captain F. B. Sewers,
west of here, and held it for several
days with a large herd of stolen
horses, refusing to let the men on the
ranch have access to it. This bold act
brought the people up into arms, and
about. loo citizens, under command of
a squad of deputy marshals, went out
to capture them. There were fifteen
or twenty of the horse thieves
When they heard they were being
sought they went to the Seminole
country. taking a herd of sixty stolen
horses with them, but the deputy mar
shals and force pursued them and
have not yet returned. The first day
out one of the thieves was arrested
and another shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
A aanh.omn Weaatng Cake.

The photograph of an deliberately dec
grated wedding cake is displayed in
front of Leonard's gallery. The cake
itself is large aud round, with the usual
white frosting, and on the top is an arch
of white blossoms and leaves Suspended
from this is a wedding bell, with the
word wharfage" embossed on the sur
face and hangs directly over tiny cupid
on a pedestal of flowers The cupid bears
"A tray, on which are two rings Made at
the French Bakery, S15 Kansas avenue,
appears at the bottom of the cake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
The wrecked sedaIia Bank.

SEDALIA. Mo-, May 12--Examina-
tion into the affairs of the First
National bank grows more interesting
daily. Yesterday it is asserted that
Receiver Latimer will be compelled
to order an assessment of 100 per cent
on the capital stock, which means
that the stockholders will have to
raise $3.50, 900 to pay off the depositors-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Major John
w. Powell, just resigned as director
pf the geological survey, will retain
the office of chief of the bureau Of
ethnology, a branch of the Smlthson-
ian institute. Prof WOlcott, who sue
ceeds Major Powell, is a young man.
but has achieved good reputation AS
chief geologist OF the survey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
Miners on the March.

PLEASANT HILL, Mo. May I2.-About
three hundred miners from the mi mes
at Lexington, Mo-, are in camp at this
place. They arrived here about 9
o'clock, having marched fifty miles
Yesterday. The strikers are on their
way TO Rich Hill, to persuade the re-
naming miners at that place to quit
work They are accompanied by
brass band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
AIURPHr on RECORD.
The New York Senator Dihnes His Posi-
tIon the Tariff

ton on the TMrtn
WASHINGTON, May II. = The Re-
publican senators by their votes yes
terday, and also in private converse
ton, Indicated the purpose of voting
for the amendments proposed by the
Democratic compromise committee
whenever they increased duties and
changes from the ad valOrem to the
specific sy stem
1t was noticeable the Democra is,
with the exception of Senator Mills,
stood by the committee recommends
ton Senators Hill and Irby, concern
ing whose position there has been
speculation, were absent, but Senator
Murphy, whose position has been con-
sidered somewhat doubtful, stood
with his party.
This practically solid vote on the
Democratic side has given the Repub-
lcans no little concern, as they have
been hopeful of creating n division
among the Democrats Some of them
predict that the cohesion so far dis
played will not continue, but the best
information obtainable at this time
indicates that however unsatisfactory
the bill is to a number of the Demo
Gratis it will continue, for the present
mt least, to receive the voting support
Of all the Democratic senator's. with
possibly two exceptions