davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-24
THAT WILD BEAST FIGHT.
Col. Doone Says II VIII Only De n
wrestling Match.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24-Col.
Boone has notified Dlrector-General OF
the Midwinter Fair that his contract
allows him to exhibit trained animals
in the arena, and expresses great sur
prise that any one should accuse him
OF giving al ion and bear fight. He
says he merely intends to have a lion
n bear engaged In q wrestling match,
ard that neither the Midwinter Fair ON
Gals nor the police have the power u
stop II.
As the Colonel IL selling tickets for the
event. for n TO so, Il ~ the impression
that A. will! be q very. lively wrestling
testants are liable 70 set hurt.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HIS BODY NOT FOUND.
Relatives Deny that Young Potta
cius Had Quarrelled with His Uncle

cius Had Quarrelled with HIS Uncle.
The body Of yum George Pottactus.
who. with his uncle, Philip siebert. was
drowned last Sunday while fishing in ia
maica Bay. neal Canarsee. has not yet
been recovered.
The published report that the Flat
heads policestated that slebert and Pot
tacius had been arrested last June, while
drunk, for fighting over a woman, is IN
~dignantly denied by the relatives of the
drowned men. They say that the two
were like two brothers and i%nseparable.
They were never known to drink to *
cess or exchange even an angry word.
sie6ert's employers Rist e. Campbell,
probably see that Siebert Is properly
buried. He worked for the firm many
years and vas well thought of by them:
briggs avenue, near Graham. Green
point. He lived there with his parents.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
The Soul.
To the Editor:

What is the soul, The noui 10 YOU" \
ter you vacate your body at the
miscalled death-your body will BE- cal
dead body" whyI Simply because 'you"S
vacated It for a new spiritual body. st.
tells US that there Is a spiritual body. a. vi
q natural body. Well. then. a. soon al
soul t''you'') vacates your natural body.
ccupy your new spiritual body. 'You.' the
which animated the old earthly body, have 81
moved into a new house, where you can brl
better and expand more fully. 90. you seej
the body 10 not ''you." but yours" Vol
the soul or life OF the body. vER1
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Mr.. Mills, OF Texas. was selected from
among several Senators who were ready
to reply to the recent tariff speech Of
Mr.. Hill. His task was simpllhed In ad-
vance by the fact that he was booked
to present the truth, instead Of invent
ing arguments against It; to speak for a
moving cause instead OF trying to pre-
vent progress,
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Even IL o Flower should unwisely
veto the Mayors Power Of Removal bill,
he certainly can find no partisan grounds
for disappearing the bill to force the New
York Dock Department to let out It's
work by the honest and regular contract
method instead OF by the shady days
work system.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

A Mayor IN name who is q Mayor in
authority; q Superintendent of Police
who has q superintendent powers. II
New York gets these municipal good
things from b State Legislature she
VIII. In % Tar. have cause for rejoicing.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
No Cable Wanted There.

To the Editor:
The people OF this city have only the daily pa
psrs to look after their interests. Those who are
sent TO Albany to do 90 seem to have q way OF
forgetting their obligations to those who sent
them there. The World has done great things,
AID We hope It will now come to the rescue Of
Morningside Park and those who live in this
region. by using all its influence against = cable
car road in front OF It. The whole front OF Morn
ingside Park is now . beautiful drive. with a
wide promenade. and s~treot-car lines are wisely
prohibited by law from encroaching thereon. But
what are laws to the gentry who can 30 easily
buy UP a Legislature. including both parties 7
Mr.. Lamont and Mr.. whitney. I understand from
. very reliable source. are pilins up their millions,
using Mr.. Crimmins A. their Tammany manager.
Would either Of these gentlemen wish q cabls-car
In front Of his door : The cable-car could Just
a. well 70 to One Hundred and Sixteenth street.
on Eighth avenue. as 90 by Morningsids Park.
which not only destroys the drive on which 20
much has bean spent. but 4 beautiful residence
portion OF the city a. well. It would also make
II dangerous for those wishing toeuss the park for
nurses or children. to say nothing Of the annoy
ances OF the noise Of bells and cable to those
living on the street. s. Z.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Some New COnvenienccs.

A c%offee-pot with a strainer Of ain
minum that will not rust nor corrode.
bread-knife with the cutting edge In n,
dex curves, that Is warranted not 4
crumble or crush var or very lgH
bread, and liquid chocolate in pound ca3
ready for use in layer cake are some 4
the new conveniences offered by "
shopa i
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Brockway Is once more suspended"
Thanks to the unexpected weakening OF
the G~ubernatoriai backbone he is. how
over, much less In a state of suspense
than on the occasion OF his former va
,ation. There II every reason 10 believe
hat he VIII enjoy his plsy-spelL
The evening world., 1894-04-24

A great many men will agree with
Judge Cowins in his expressed thought
that 1t IL unfortunate hat the law Of
the State does not allow the fiogginE Of
wtfe-beaters.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

The new investigation of the Eimira
Reformatory will begin May II. 1t IAN
not be moro eonscientiouly carried on
than was that which lately convinced
the State n the country of Brock
ways guilt
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Anh-rapid-transit GROWERS complain
that they don't want to travel in
tunnels. Yet they haven't hesitated to
get under ground in their %endeavors
to defeat the Chamber of Commerce bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Nuisnnces ON f'crry-Boats.

To the Editor:
In answer to the ~"Plckwickian Girls" letter. I
wish to say that the men In the ferries are
not only a nuisance in the ladies' cabin. but
are also nuisances In tho gentlemen's cabin.
They sit. or rather lie, on the seats. cmoke cab
base leaves. use disgusting language and dis
tribute their run-soaked breathe through the
room, making It unbesrable for 4 gentleman.
So II they DON'T ride In the ladies' cabin or in
a eattis-bost. I can see no other place for these
hogs I~NvErERATE CRANK.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

New York's reform bills at Albany
are the peoples measures. 1t is only
political good fortune-the accidental
possession OF a majority OF legislators
that enables the Republicans to claim
them as party measures. Honest Demo-
Gratis would honor themselves by sup
porting these bills.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

bills after their passage. he will find
that he has bought the Wigwam's con-
tinued favor at the high price OF the
popular respect.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

MI Suffers little knowledge Of how
anairs were to go in the STATE Senate
prove a dangerous thing. 1t drove the
majority into the caucus which, last
night. decided 10 support the reform
oihs which suizer n Tammany most
eeaire % defeat. II the Governor. yield
~ % Tsipmany threats, shall veto Tho
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Have You Seen Him?


To the Editor:
an acquainted with quite q few young
who wear pants. and others that have I
our coats, vests. shirts, collars, nsckties|
&C. So ! have considered that I have an
right In wearing female attire at all tim
though my occupation requires It oceasiona'
80 isscinates me that I frequently promend
most popular thoroushfarss dressed in
clothing, ! make up my hair. Aiw|
attract attention although | am q man. AC
The evening world., 1894-04-24
NlC0LL'S FIRM DISS0LVES.
The Observation-Disclosures Preferred
an once Downtown.

The law partnership between Essex
Cowen. Edward N. Dickerson, Delaney
dissolved. The nrm has had offices at
10 Wall street. and the desire of the
other members OF the firm to move fur
remain downtown, brought about the dis
solution.
Mr.. Nicoll will have his new office In
the Mutual Life Insurance Building.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

IT Is said that Gov. Flower is threat
ened with the loss OF Tammany sup
port II he does not veto the New York
municipal reform bills. He will GER
tainly lose the esteem and confidence OF
the best elements in New York's busi-
ness and political circles II he does veto
those bills. Which loss will he prefer to
sustain?
The evening world., 1894-04-24

The great American public has once
more been too patient for its own good.
Witness the multiplication Of Coxey
armies.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
LETTERS.

[7nis column 70 open to everybody tho has a
complaint to maid. a grievance to ~rentldte. tvor-
nation 10 otts. q subject Of general tnterest to do
cuss or q public service to acknowledge, and trho
con pvt he idea into las than 100 teorda Long
kttss connot BE- printed.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Coxey's Cause and the Coxcy Men.
To the Editor:
see that your readers are attacking the men
composing the coxey army. It is wrong to call
them = set OF tramps. It cannot be expected
that q body OF unemployed men. walking from
ten to fifteen miles q day, in all kinds Of weather.
can look respectable. While many worthless men
may be included In his army. I believe the cause
q good one. and that the end Of II will bring
forth surprising results to the people in general.
and mainly to those who are ridiculing the
ovemsnt I believe their Ia a political reason
behind 1T all. and coxey wants to superlntend the
distributions OF the funds for good roads or some
public improvements II he 10 successful. L.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Short Cuts in COOlxfnu.

Soup can be made in double quick tim.
by cutting the meat n bones into
pieces the size of checkers. =
The evening world., 1894-04-24
The Scotch Say "Neebur.'
To the Editor,

To the Editor!
How do the English pronoupos the
nelshbor' Do they pronounce it\as ~
Was spelled ''nsebur," or do theY prod
as II It was spelled '~'nayburf - Nha|
American pronunciation OF III
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Apropos to Republican local reorganiz-
alton: It's the same old Patterson
County Committee thai II used to be.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Coal was meant to be a priceless
blessing to a It took the combine
TO put the price on.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Home Lunch.
Boiled Hominy.
Sweet Butter.
Chocolate.

Note.-Chocolate II food and drink.
II Is too rich to use In n big meal
and apt to produce b~iliousness Of
heartburn. Besides. II Is a mistake
to spend so much precious time and
money IN the table.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

II cannot be claimed that Congress has
net an example in industry to the ap-
preaching Coxeyftes.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Jesse Seligman's name Is added TO
the list of those who have died before
the world could afford to let them go.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Greater New York. Is not divided
) IN baseball grief. The Brooklyn side OF
II has also lost three straight games.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

''Se~natorial courtesy" II at present
displayed In turning the Senatorial back
on Tariff Reform.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Funny, Isn't Itf
To h Editor.

TO the EdItor' n
am a young fellow Of nineteen Y
plenty Of money, still l have no sirla,
some fellows that arc out OF work AMI d
cent. sill they have lots Of girlA.
catch on W onsf
The evening world., 1894-04-24

blouse. with tucked and pulled sleeves.
The object Of the lining is to prevent
the skirt from clinging. The waist has
a tucked yoke. a wood-brown leather
belt
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Home Lunch.



: Boiled SQUAD.
I Lettuce Salad.
: Delicate Toast.
: Coffee and Cream.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Come Mr.. Croker. what system Of
rapid transit was II that railroaded you
into Wealth.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Did Mr.. Gulxer know" about last
nights caucus Of Republican State
Senatorial
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Alas. poor Rapid Transit hopesi We
knew you well.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
fostsGiptum --latest Still Booming
OVER 4eo. 900 PER DAY.

"MdrchS 8. 1924.
'.<nr a thorough examination Of the cfrcts-
iaffon books press room reports. mall room
seporn, paper ~componfet bGls for amount Of
paper Furnished, orders from nous companies
and ne,redealers te find that ne circulation OF
TIE WORLD (morntno and evening edL
tics,s) Jor the months Of January and February,
1891, averaged Lss. 1877 copies pr day. and %
outyx"
:. EDwAED SLAfMoNS,
OotrTndn.
THOMAS l. JAMES, -.
4. p. HKPB URN,
y. w. BLooMLNGDALk
u HENRY CJEWS
% tAIRLES w DAYTON
The evening world., 1894-04-24

NJ sS =. :': ss. =; ;l si ::sssy 'y %s.,s,
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Once more: WIN New York City ever
be represented at Albany
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Prize Tennis Dress.

This dress took a prize IN a London
costume design competition. The artists
materials were cream-colored serge.
with a linen lining and navy-blue silk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
discontinued at sellersburg, Ind, Plttsburg

discontinued at Sellersburg, Ind, Plttsburg
and Robinson. Ill.
Milton Scheuhauser of Vanderburg coun-
ty, has been recommended by Congress
man Taylor for appointment as cadet at
Annapolis from the First district, and Fran
els Louis Field. of the same county. as al
ternate.
Clara C. Spaulding has been appointed
postmaster at Fern, Putnam county, vice
j. H. Shelton, removed.
The cash balance In the treasury at the
close of business to-day was S116,32S, S02 Of
which S66,385,679 was gold reserve.
A statement prepared az the Internal
Revenue Bureau shows that during the fis-
cal year ending to-day bounties were paid
on sugar as follows; Cane, 81 2l6304; beet,
$685. 1913; sorghum, $685.; maple, $l6,122; to-
tai, 2,10S.OS5.
dispc 4 to the Commissioner of PEN
sions states that " II. Drury. the attor-
ney implicated IL the rest OF Norfolk PEN
sion frauds, has been found guilty thir-
ty indictments for violations of the pension
laws and the court overruled the motion
for a trial.
The Secretary of the Interior has or
dered that the offices of the two assistant
disbursing agents in the United States ge-
illogical survey be abolished, to take effect
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
WHAT FLAGS SIGNIFY.
The CoIors of n Regiment or Ship Are
Something More than Mere Silk.
The Outlook.

Flags are not merely so many yards of
silk. They represent to a soldier what is
n0Olest in his country's history and institu-
titiCns Their loss. under circumstances
short Of heroic, is an eternal disgrace to
the regiment losing them. Only death can
excuse the color-guaTd from defending them
and when the guard has been shot or cut
down others should be ready TO stand by
the flag. In the navy a vessel never strikes
her colors except TO acknowledge a defeat
For this reason when in that great sea
duel between Paul Jones's Bonhommie
Richard and the English Scraps. which
lasted far into the night the ensign was
shot away from the halyards. Lieutanant
stafford plunged into the sea after it, and
brewing a double death-he was. in fact,
wounded while swimming-saved IL and set
il again. and il was the Scraps which
finally struck. The Cumberland went down
in Hampton Roads with coors flying, and
when recently the old Kearsarge, which
sent the Alabama to the bottom, struck on
RoncadOr reef, in the Caribbean sea, and
her crew was obliged 10 take TO the boats
the ensign was left flutterirg in the breeze.
Next TO our own flag. that of. Great Brit
ain interests most. 1t is called the
union flag, because il is three flags III
one. The flag OF England is red cross
on a white field: that of Scotland. white
st. Andrews cross a blue field. These
flags were combined when England and
Scotland united in 1858; and on the union
with Ireland. the Irish flag. a red St. An
drew's cross on a white field, was added
The union OF the three countries Is thus
Indicated on the union" The st. Georges
cross Of England remains before, and is
the central figure of the fiag. dividing ii
into four quarters occupied by the st: An
drew's crosses, the white of Scotland and
the red OF Ireland, which are placed side
by side.
Aboard British war ship tho union is
hOisted only when the Queen or an admiral
Is aboard. English ships sail under the
British ensign. Of which there are three
kinds-white. blue aud red-each with the
union in square in the upper part of the
hoist that portion of the flag along the staff.
The navy, ana, by special permission, the
Royal Yacht Club. sail under the white en-
sign. which has, besides the union. the red
cross OF st. George over the whole. The
blue ensign is a privilege allowed 10 those
merchant ships which are differed by men,
bers OF the naval reserve and one-third of
whose crews belong TO the reserve 1t is
also flown by few yacht clubs. The red
Is the merchantman's ensign. Until 1864 the
British naval fleet was divided into three
squa9rons. ca ch in command of an admiral,
who Was known by the color Of his flag
as to admiral OF the blue" the admiral
OF the red and the admiral OF the white"
This dis,ipttIon was abolished because. il
waa found puzzing u action and was.often
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Mfsnamlng n Child.

Dr. Talmage, in Ladies' Home Journal.
Not long ago a child was brought to me
for baptism, and when l asked the father
for the desired name. he replied that il was
Ba thsheba. Now. why any parent should
wish to give a child the name Of that in
famous creature OF Scripture times, passes
beyond my understanding. 1 have often
felt at the baptismal altar, when names
were announced to me, like saying, as did
the Rev d. Richards, of Morristown. n. j.
when a child was presented him for sprin-
king and the name given, Hadn't you
better cali it something else?' There is no
excuse for any assault and battery on the
cradle when our language is opulent with
names musical in sound and suggestive in
meaning. such as John, meaning the gra-
cious gift of Cod or Henry, meaning ''the
chief OF a household or Alfred, meaning
good COUNSELOR of Joshua. meaning God
our salvation; or Nicholas, meaning 'vic-
tory of the people, or Ambrose, meaning
'immortal;" or Andrew meaning manly
or Esther. meaning "a star" or Anna,
meaning grace or Victoria meaning vic
tory or Rosale, meaning beautiful as a
rose or Margaret. meaning "a PEARL or
Ida meaning "Godlike;' or Clara, meaning
''nlustrous;' or Amelia, meaning busy"
or Bertha. meaning beautiful and hun
dreds of other names just as good that are
a help rather thar hindrance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Irish-American Club will give its
annual picnic at Hammond Park on the
Fourth.
The Broadway NJ. Z. Church, corner Of
Broadway and Twelfth street, will give a
band open air concert on the evening of
July 3.
Miss Acchison, of Washington, ID. c.,
will arrive Monday to be the guest OF Mrs
+. d. Macbeth and daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Forsythe, at their home, is West Michigan
street.
There will be meeting OF the Local
Council Thursday morning at 1890 at the
Propylaeum. Mrs. j. r. Nichols will give
an account of the day at the polls at the
recent election of the School Board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
A COLORED MAN KILLED.
He Was Struck by G., H. & ID. Train
Near IrvingtOn.

A colored man was struck and killed by
the west-bound c., H. & d. train at Irv-
ington last night shortly before IL o'clock.
The man started to cross the track near
the Irvington depot when the train was
almost upon him. The engineer sounded
several whistles of warning, but the man
was evidently intoxicated and did not heed
the warming The train struck him and
knocked him a considerable distance The
train was stopped and the trainmen found
that the man was dead. The body was
brought to the city, where il was identified
as man named Bundy, who lived with
tWo@of his brothers on a small farm near
Irvington. Bundy was about thirty-dve
wears of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
An Anarchists Crime.

VALENCIA, June 30.-Great damage
done here to-day to paper factory and its
machinery by the explosion of a dynamite
cartridge. All the work men in the
factory escaped without being in
jured. The author of the outrage, who
proved to be an employee named Belloere,
was soon discovered and arrested. He de-
clared TO the police that he Anarch-
ist and this, it is believed, is the only
reason for his crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Omen Air Drama.

The opening of the summer theater at
Armstrong; Park, under tie management
of Frederick Lorraine, has been deferred
until July IL. The first programme has
been changed from LAS You Like IT. to
The Celebrated Case, Shakspeare's ORA
ma TO follow Work on the stage was
begun last week, and the building will be
completed soon after July 4. The cast for
son. Andrew Forsythe. J. z. Reynolds, j..
ID. Edwards, Fred Sullivan, Willis Baker,
Miss Dell Douglass, Miss Edna Macbeth,
Miss Ada MetZger and Miss Emma
COOmbS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
$50 Annrchists Arrested.

ROME, June 3O.-The activity Of the po-
lice in hunting for Anarchists since the
assassination of President Carnot has been
fruitful in results. One hundred and fifty
Anarchists have been arrested here. Among
the prisoners is a photographer named
Fiorani. A letter was found in his posses
sion written by AIceste, a brother of Anil
archists TO Fiorani who was an associate
of the Romagna Anarchists. 1t is with rea
son believed that the police are on the
track of vast revolutionary association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

GLASGOW, June 30.-Captain Hank Half
has telegraphed to the Royal Yacht Club,
saying that ii is impossible TO get the
Nigilant ready for next Tuesday.
The London Field says that so far no set
matches have been arranged between the
VigilanJ and Valkyrie. George Gould is
said to desire matches for the outside cham
mel courses or over the course of the Royal
Victoria Yacht Club. There is also some
difficulty about the day, unless regatta
is given up in order to arrange "a date.
This Mr.. Gould does not desire il is his
intention TO have the Vigilant compete in
every regatta around the coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

The American Medical College Of In
dianapolis was Incorporated yesterday
with a capital stock OF $4,000. Five hun
dred shares Of stock are TO be sold at $50
per share The incorporators are George
w. Trick, Daniel r. GRIPPE. Russell G. Kel-
sey. Henry II. Moots and John Furnas,
Ali OF indianapolis. The college is TO have
a hospital and dispensary in addition TO
other equipment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Work of the House.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The House to-
day cleared the calendar Of all the pension
and desertion cases which have been agreed
to in committee of the whole at the Friday
night sessions, and which have been ac-
cumuiating for many weeks. 1t also agreed
to the Senate amendments TO the bill fixing
the units Of electrical measurement, and at
227 u. m. adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Approved by the President.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The President
has approved the joint resolution directing
the appointment of a commission of en-
gineers 10 examine and report upon the
cost OF deepening the harbors of Superior
and Duluth and their entrances to uni
form depth of twenty feet; the act incor-
poratinS the Supreme Lodge of the Knights
of Pythias, and the act authorizing the
city OF Tasting. Mimi, to construct a
wagon bridge over the Mississippi river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Fry's Army starts for Virginia.

WASHINGTON. June S0.-There was an
exodus of industrials from Bladensburg to-
day. General Fry and the first California
regiment pulled up stakes and left the
town with the intention of going down into
Virginia and staying there until after the
CONGRESSIONAL elections.