davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
HELD And STABBED.
Bergamo Says Italian Bankers
Attacked Him.
Doctors Believe that He Is Danger
ousiy Wounded.
Ono OF the Accused in Custody and
the Other Escaped.

Pietro Palodino banker and saloon
keeper, OF n Mulberry street, was ar
raigned at the Tombs Police Court this
morning. charged with stabbing Joseph
Bergamo, an Italian, living on Staten
Island. Alph ,nso Guido, with whom Pal.
odino took sides in the alteration with
Bergamo. is at large. Bergamo lies in n
critical condition at the home OF his sis
ter, III Mulberry street
Last evening Bergamo, Alexander Lindl
and another Italian were drinking in the
saloon OF Arseno Pernatto. at rs Null
berry street, when Guido entered, and
some hot words passed. Finally, 1t is al
legged, Guido said to Bergamo:
Come outside and I'll cut out your
face"
Bersamo was not disposed to accept
the invitation, and Guido left the saloon
alone.
When Bergamo and Lindi went out OF
the saloon ten minutes later. according
to Lindi's story, Guido and Polodino
were there waiting Tor him.
Guido demanded money Reclaimed was
due him. Lindi anticipating trouble. ran
Off in search of policeman. While he
was gone, Bergamo was stabbed. Po-
liceman DIGGER, OF the Elizabeth street
station, found Bergamo lying on the
sidewalk in front of the saloon bleeding
from a stab wound In the, chest and
another In the forearm. He was re-
moved at once to the Chambers Street
Hospital.
Lindi pointed out Palodino as one OF
the men with whom Bergamo had his
quarrel. Guido had escaped.
Bergamo, although seriously stabbed:
left the hospital against the advice OF
the surgeon there as soon as his wounds
were dressed. He is said to be danger
ously wounded. According to his story
Palodino held him while Guido did the
stabbing.
Palodino when arraigned in court to-
day said he was not present during the
alteration. but in the next breath told
Justice Ryan that Bergamo himself did
the stsbbing with pair of tailors'
shears.
Guido and Palodino are partners in the
banking business at n Mulberry street.
About three weeks ago Bergamo, Palo-
dino claims, purchased of them a pre-
paid steamer ticket to Italy, but still
owed some money on It, Palodino was
held to await the result Of Bergamo's
INJURIES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
BABY SCALDED TO DEATH.
Threw Hot Coffee on Itself and Died
from the Effects.

Bernard Slavouski, a Russian Pole,
who lives at 81 Ludlow street. was at
the Coroners office early this morning
to get a permit for the burial Of his in
FAINT daughter, Eva, who died yesterday
morning from the effects Of being
scalded with hot coffee last Saturday
morning. The baby was only seven
months old.
Last Saturday morning her mother,
Lena Slavouski, was giving her children
their breakfast They were sitting
around the table. and the baby was
there, too, in a high chair. Mrs. Sla-
vouski poured out some coffee in
cup on the table, and turned to the
stove to get the rest OF the breakfast
While her back was turned pr The the baby byy
head were terribly scalded. She was at
tended by DR.. Ethel d. Brown, of $50
East Thirty-seventh street, but she died
yesterday. The Coroner's physician will
examine the body to-day, and the baby
will be buried in Silver Lake Cemetery
Staten Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
STATEN ISLANDS FIRE BUGS.
This Time the Athletic Clubs Grand
stand Is Burned.

WEST NEW BRIGHTON. s. l.. Sept.
8.-Fire. which broke out at o'clock
this morning. totally destroyed the
grandstand Of the Staten Island Athletic
Club. The fire was undoubtedly of in
cendiary origin. The loss will not ex-
The grandstand was 500 feet from the
clubhouse, and tho other buildings be-
longing to the Athletic Club and at no
time was there any danger or the
flames spreading. The fire. as nearly as
can be ascertained, started in the dress
ing-room. The grandstand seated about
five hundred people. 1t will probably
During the past five or six weeks fully
half a dozen incendiary fires have &C.
CURED on the north shore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
OTTO STILL MISSING.
Young Markets. Mother Positive
He Was Kidnapped.
He Was a Brokers Messenger and
Disappeared Last Friday.
All Efforts Of the Police to Trace
Him Have Failed.

Otto Markert. the ffteen-year-old mes
senger of Berlin 6 Son. brokers, at SO
Broad street, has disappeared as COM
and swallowed him.
Since the moment on Friday morning
that he parted with friend in City
Hall blue car on his way to work he has
not been seen nor heard of by any enc
who knew him.
The absolute effacement from the
world that knew him Is given public
interest by every feature of the case
in these lawless times.
II know that Otto Is kept from me
against his will. II he is alive and was
able to do so. he would come home
or send me word" sobbed his mother
this morning.
That she lad Just grounds for her
faith in her boy is not to be disputed.
He was good boy. on the testimony
of the neighbors and his employers,
who will not fill his place until assured
that he will never come back.
The most extraordinary efforts have
been made In the past week to locate
Otto. Two general police alarms have
been sent out in neighboring cities. In
spector Mclaughlin has worked on the
case in person; the Gerry Society has
multiplied copies of the boys photo
graph and scattered them broadcast, and
every spot that the boy might visit of
his own accord has been repeatedly
Otto is the younger son of Andrew
Markert. a barber, living at BIT East
Fourteenth street. He was taken out
of school about a year ago and put to
work in an. advantageous situation
with Berlin & Son.
AT his home Otto was quiet and stu
dious, and seldom or never left the
house upon returning from work. He
found his only companions among the
Sieber boys, who live in the same ten
ement, and their pleasures lay chiefly
in music, house games and the reading
of books from the Sixteenth Street Cir
culating Library.
At the office, Otto is said to have been
honest, prompt and intelligent: He was
regularly trusted with errands to the
Friday morning Otto left home with
Joseph Siefert, who is seventeen years
old. This boy said that night. as soon as
that he had left Otto in the blue car
at Chambers street and Park Row.
The father notified the police that night
& Son and learned that Otto had not
reported at the office the previous morn
ing Mr.. Berlin called upon the
to do anything in his power to unravel
the mystery.
Last Saturday the police sent out a
general alarm with this description:
old, medium height. has light hair and
dark brown eyes, wore a black derby
hat, black sack coat and vest. outing
shoes"
The alarm was repeated last Monday.
The mother has been twice to Carteret,
written to her cousin in Orangeburg. N.
j: The boy has not been seen in either
place.
Mrs. Markert was asked by an Even
ing World" reporter to-day If Otto read
books of adventure that might excite a
taste for wandering. She said that he
usually read approved works of fiction,
and had never read boys cheap litera-
ture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
HATS FOR STREET CLEANERS.
They VIII Wear "Fedoras" AID
Wont Look Like Firemen.

The uniform Of the District Superin-
tendents of the STRENGTHENING Depart
msnt is very much like that OF the fire.
men OF this city. who are allowed free
rides on the street cars. Occasionally
the STRENGTHENING men get free rides
simply by removing the insignia from
their caps.
1t is supposed that to prevent the abuse
of a privilege the STRENGTHENING De-
partment Superintendent has issued the
following order
The hat adopted by the Department for wear
during the Winter months by the ofhcers Of the
uniformed force is composed OF black felt, and is
known as the Fedora hat" The insignia Of
once must be attached 20 hat, and always ex-
posed to view while duty.
The regulation hat is to be worn by every ON
Ger OF the uniformed force, including detailed
men sections and stables Hats may be procured
from the Guarantee Clothing Company, One Hun
dred and Twenty seventh street. corner Third ave
nue. WILLIAM ROBBINS, Superintendent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
MRS. VANDERBILT NOT HERE.
Mrs. Elliott r. Shepard Arrived on
the Majestic without Her.


Many prominent New Workers were
on board the steamer Majestic, which
arrived from Liverpool this forenoon
1t was thought that Mrs. w. X. Van
derbilt would return to New York in
company with Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard,
who was on board with her three
daughters.
1t was learned however. at Mrs. Shep-
ards residence. Fifty-second street and
Fifth avenue. that Mrs. Vanderbilt had
not come with the Sheparis. 1t is not
believed that she has come under an
assumed name.
other passengers on the Majestic
were: Chief-Justice Andrews and Mrs.
Andrews. J. Sinclair Armstrong and
Mrs Armstrong, DR.. 4. Brayton Ball
Mrs. Beth, J. C. Beresford, Mrs. Jeffer-
con Cottngton, Hon. j. C. Bancroft
paws afa h nosrs DAYS. W 3; r. piSkey.
duncan and Mrs. Duncan, II. p. Dyer Dyer,
Mrs. and Miss Dyer, Alessandro Fab
bri, Right Hon. A, b. Forwood, NJ. p,
and Miss Forwood,, R; D. Gamble, F.
Il 1HlsnfRse Rev g. " tMaw Tnfoe d A. g. g.
Nine La Marquise de Talleyrand Peri
cord DR.; d. r.; st. John Roosa. Prince
PPoggiS, splsa Rnnspoli irS and the Princess
d. Winthrop, w. C. Whitney and
Mrs. and Miss Wyckoff
Prince Poggio Suisa Ruspoli. or
Syndic, as he is known officially, OF
Rome, visits America solely on bust
ness. 1t Is the intention of the Prince
and Princess to leave at once for New
port. Mr., Whiteny and the Prince were
very friendly during the voyage; in
fact, they were seen together almost
constantly.
Early on Monday morning. one OF the
passengers declares, the ship had a
narrow escape from running down a
fishing smack near the Banks. Calvin
Frost was also a passenger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
TAINTOR FINED A BLIND MAN.
Court Attaches Then Subscribed 81
and Philips Went Free.

John Phillips, forty years old. and
blind. who sells lead pencils. at the
IL" station at One Hundred and SiA-
tenth street and Third avenue, was ar
raigned before Justice Taintor In Har-
lem Court this morning. charged with
disorderly conduct.
Policeman S. S. Cox, of the Fast One
Hundred and Fourth street station, who
had taken him in custody, said ne had
been ordered by his captain to arrest
all beggars found on the avenue He
said that the blind prisoner refused TO
move on when ordered. and that he
finally became abusive.
Justice Taintor fined Phillips 50 with
as little ceremony as he would a com
mon drunkard. After Phillips was led
away Lawyer Baker approached the
Justice and asked him TO remit the fine
against the blind man. This Justice
Taintor refused, whereupon Lawyer
Baker collected 50 from the court at
taches and paid Phillips's fine. Phillips
was then set free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM.
wicklam Held to Await Investfga-
ton Into His Wife's Death.

william Wicklam, a laborer, twenty
seven years old, suspected Of having
pushed his wife, Jennie, off the roof of
the five-story tenement-house 1887 Sec
ond avenue, where they lived, was re-
manded In Harlem Court thism orning
to await the result of the Coroners
inquest
The police have as yet no evidence
against Wicklam. Wicklam says he
and his wife started out to call ON Mrs.
Mary Nolan. at 1888 Second avenue,
three doors below their own house. To
make short cut, as was their custom,
they concluded to go over the roof.
Mrs. Wicklam went ahead, and her hus-
band says he stopped to lock the door;
On gaining the roof. he says, he heard
his wife moan. and saw her body fall
into the airshaft. She fell to the bot
tom of the airshaft and was instantly
killed. AS Wicklam was the only wit
ness, Policeman Detour. OF the East
One Hundred and Fourth street station,
arrested him.
Wicklam has worked In the Second
avenue car stables for five years. and
Is known as a steady and hard-working
man. The talk about his quarreling
with his wife seems without foundation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
TOOK POISON IN THE PARK.
Mary Beaver, Who Drank CARROLL.
Acid, May Recover.

The young woman who was found I'M
conscious from the effects OF carbolic
acid, which she swallowed in Central
Park. near East one Hundred and
Sciousness long enough this morning In
the Harlem Hospital, where she is a
prisoner to say that her name was
Mary Beaver and that she lived at 23c
Ninth avenue.
She refused TO say why she took the
poison, or give any further information
about herself or to name her friends.
She is German. about nineteen years old.
has light hair and complexion, and was
plainly dressed,
At 10 o'clock last night she was found
IfE,,pSred and Fo,Irtb stree, stati"n Sbo
sent for an ambulance. House Surgeon
Rothwell said this morning that the wo-
man has n fair chance to recover. Up
to noon to-day no one called TO see her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
SEIZED BY CHINESE.
British Ship Pathan, from New
York, Overhauled Off FormOsa.
suspected Of Carrying Munitions Of
War to Japan.
M,kndo's Second Army Corps EN-
barks for the Yellow Sea.

SHANGHAI, Sept IA Chinese war
ship on Friday last intercepted the
English ship Pathan In the Formosa
channel, upon suspicion that she was
CARRYING munitions of war. The Pa
than was taken to Kee-Lung, a treaty
mort of the Island OF Formosa, where
her cargo was overhauled by the Chi
nese authorities. The result of the in
yestigation is not yet known.
LONDON, Sept. ga despatch from
Toxic, received here to-day, says that the
Second Japanese Army for field service,
mobilized at Hiroshima, and consisting
OF 90, 900 men under the command OF Field
Marshal Count Oyama, embarked yester-
day amid intense enthusiasm.
The Emperor reviewed the troops and
then the transports. escorted by the
Second Japanese squadron, sailed away.
Their destinsti ton is unknown, although
Il Is reported, vaguely, that the squad
ron Is bound for the Yellow Sea.
During the absence from Japan OF
Field Marshal Count Oyama, who is
also Minister of War. the Minister of
Marine will assume the duties OF Minis
ter Of War, In addition to his other re-
sponsibilities.
II is officially announced at Toxic,
says another despatch from that city,
that the report that an armistice has
been proposed by England and Russia
Ia untrue.
The Daily Telegraph says 1t is author
lied to deny that the Japanese Govern
ment has concluded an alliance with
Russia and France.
The Pathan, referred to as being over
hauled by a Chinese warship and taken
TO Kee- Lung, is probably the British
steamship. Pathan. Capt Rice. which
cleared from New York on July %, for
Alden, Hong Kong and Shanghai. Her
agents here were Barber & Co.
i The Pathan touched at Alden on Aug.
Is arrived at Hong Kong on Sept. 10
and II she is the vessel seized, was ap-
parently on her way to Shanghai when
overhauled.
The steamers agents said that her
cargo consisted Of what in shipping cir
Giles Is termed "domestics." She had on
board cottons. looms, oil, wax, 800 tons
Of spinning machinery, six locomotives
and other goods Of miscellaneous ma
The only munitions Of war on the. list.
they added, were one case OF revolvers
for Kobe, Japan, and one case of re-
volvers and one case of cartridges for
Mr.. Barber said that this was an I'M
usually light shipment, as vessels In the
China and Japan trade generally car
ried ten or fifteen cases of guns, re-
volvers, &C.. on each trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
CAREFUL OFFICER RICKETTS,.
Wanted to ShackIe His Prisoner on
Shipboard.

Police Sergt. Ricketts,, OF the Port
land. England. police force. left this
morning on the Paris with John Lilli-
way, who is extradited on a charge
of embezzling an English Lodge Of
Odd Fellows funds. Ricketts, was very
careful to take no risks to-day with
Lilliway.
He refused to take Lilliway from Lud-
low Street Jail personally. and would
not sign a receipt for Lilliway's delivery
until the prisoner was handed over to
him on board the Paris by Deputy
United States Marshal Trautfield
When he finally accepted the custody
Of Lilliway, Ricketts, was with difficulty
dissuaded from at once Handwriting
and putting leg shackles on him
Lilliway Is not a desperate, and is
physically much weaker than Ricketts,.
The Pafis touches at Southampton. a few
miles from Portland. for which reason
the brave Mr.. Ricketts, decided to re-
turn on her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
FINED FOR "LOlTERlNG."
Mooney Hnd No Idea He Was
Out after Hours"

Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney, a respectable
woman. of 223 Avenue A, in Essex Mar
ket Police Court this morning denounced
the arrest of her fifteen-year-old sor,
Henry. as an outrage. and expressed a
determination not to let the case rest
until she had obtained satisfaction.
The arrest was made by Officer En-
right and the boy was fined So
whats the charge against the boy?"
asked Justice Koch.
He was lettering after hours In front
OF 223 Avenue A" explained the police
man II told him to move on, and
when he did not go took him in"
II was standing In front Of my own
Three or four other boys. who live in the
house, were there with me. They ran
away, and he chased them. l stood in
the doorway, and was arrested"
Three dollars" said the Justice.
Mrs. Mooney paid the fine under
protest on leaving the courtroom she
turned to Officer Enright and cried:
This case won't end here!'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
CHOLERA IN GERMANY.
A Weeks Work OF the Pest in the
Affected Regions.
(By Associated Press

BERLIN. Sept. 26.-From Sept. II to
Sept. "a, in East Prussia and the Vistula
region, forty-seven new cases of cholera
and nine deaths from that disease were
reported.
In Upper Silesia, from Sept. 10 to
Sept. 20, fifty-nine new cases were an
nounced and there were seventeen
deaths.
In the Rhine provinces only two cases
Of cholera were recorded and no deaths
were reported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Hotels.

New York Hotel Bway OPP. Bond: table d'hots.
moderate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Irish subscriptions Returned.
nv Associated Press. }

r LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Irish Ma
tonal League Of Great Britain has is
ned a circular. signed by ]. F. X.
0Brien, Treasurer. returning the con-
tributions recently made to the Irish
Parliamentary Fund, and explaining
that the circular in response to which
the donations were given was issued in
error and without authority. The do
nations to be returned include those Of
Mr.. Gladstone and Baron Tweed
mouth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

Glllles' Good Coffee. hot roasted
every hour. Best Mocha ana
Java, SOc. ID: Grocer'a Java
20c.. 23e. 4 CSC. h.: Broken
Java. lsc. 10. 10, 20, 80 and
100 ID. packages New crop
teas. zoo. 2Sc.. soc. a S5e. ID.
.. 10. 20 and 10 10. packages.
Great bargains in Coles and
Teas. The 0lilies Coffee Company,
iss. as6. ISL Washington a., Cd
PARK plaes. n. Y. Eat $50. v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

|peraia,;
lin str
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
The German Military Age.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. Sept. 26-The correspondent
Of The Times at Paris says: IAN ex-
diplomatist. who is intimate with the
German Emperor. tells me that his
Majesty now contemplates the enact
ment Of a law extending the military
service from forty-fve to fifty-fve years
Of axe, and providing that permission
70 emigrate. except to the German
African colonies. shall be refused to
years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Waters Turned On.

Managing Editor through the tele-
phone)-We've got TO send a man to do
up those forest fires. Can you spare
Sparks?
City EdItor-Don't you think we'd bet
ter send Waters?'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
ALL ALONE,

both In the way it acts, and in the way it's
sold, is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery.
A long procession Of diseases start from
n torpid liver and impure blood. Take 1t,
as you ought, when you feel the first
symptoms: languor, loss of appetite, dull
ness depression. AS an appetizing,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
The People stared.

From the New York Weekly
Mrs. Spendcash Uhe possessor OF
new Worth costume)-Did you notice
how people stared at us last EVENING"
Husband (meekly)-Y-e-s. i made a
MISTAKE and had mended my old dress
coat with white thread.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
snIvation's Free.
From an Exchange.)

Hazel has an eye to the practical.
which fact was illustrated on the day
she first saw people baptized. She
looked on in silence for awhile. and
then asked:
drowned?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
A Gooi Suggestion.

ono of the enjoyable comforts Of our homes is
warmth 10 cold WeSther, summer heat IN Win
Ter season Halls equally warm with the rooms
nd neither TOO warm Tor comfort This secures
.salth--pTeysnts disease You had better spend
. little money on your furnace than much on your
loetor The 'Perfest" furnace which We manu-
acture is the best Tor all purposes OF economy and
Omfort.
Send for illustrated Catalogue Of the "Pertsct''
furnace. which heats we'll and always gives salts,
action.
RICHARDSON a. BOYNTON CO.,
232 aud asa Water Street.
Estahliahed lS31. t-H ~ e.-ts n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

Adolph LIvendag. a plumber, who brough, suit
against the Johann Iaeoby Lodge for relnstAte-
ment has lost his suit In the supreme Court
and has been ordered to pay Lawyer JaworoWer
sis 81 costs. LiVendag had been suspended for
nor. aymsnt dues and claimed he had paid them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

b lets j
ltral ~,
ApplJ y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

restorative tonic, TO
repel disease and
build up the needed
flesh and strength,
there's nothing to
equal it. 1t rouseS
every organ into
healthful action, pur-
ifies and enriches the
blood, braces up the
whole system, and
restores health and
vigor. DR.. Pierce
guarantees a cure or
the money refunded,
Mrs. SUSAN COED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
A Russian Ironclad Aground.
By Associated Press. J

A. COPENHAGEN. Sept. 2s.-The Rus
nan ironclad. General Admiral, is
aground of Refsnas Assistance has
been sent to her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Father a Suicide, SON wouId-De.
ny Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept, 90. Ezra Hall
en- years old. attempted suicide yesterday viii
arts green, on account Of an lncurable humo
a his eyes The lads father, afiieted In tn,
anne manner. hanged himself three years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Must De a New Member.
From the PlttsburE Dispatch,

From the Plttsburg Dtspatch.)
Now, as Shakespeare says" began
the Congressmaa from the Steenth Dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
her from Missouri. What district does
Shakespeare represent"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

retsry |
CE: s! |
|IvE. |
and Ca,
Btand. 4
rlor earl
At Nod
ALB. |
5O.O(l
0 8-tnc|
ire. |
hich 10
tlPriol|
DO. |
kC III
|,l,,k|
j u u
is. i
ray BskI
ave. ~
by staea
Giles.
b GenM|
k55.M. |
LAY -.
-UB. |
I p III
nninut4|
G. /
>, oS@l
ksssu I'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
No Pardon for an Anarchist.

ROME. Sept. 2s.-The appeal Of Paolo
LAga. alias "Marat," the Italian Anar-
ehist sentenced to twenty years impris-
onment for attempting to assassinate
Premier Crispi on June 16 last, has been
rejected. Laga tried to kill the Premier
~ firing at him with a revolver while
ssignor Crispi was being driven from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

The General Admiral is an armored
warship of 1900 tons, and 4472 horse
power She has six inches of armor at
me tne Water-ltne, was built in 1873. carries
t Nv guns, and Is estimated to be able
'" steam twelve knots per hour.