davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NEWsQKK TRIBy M WILL DE pE nj RE-
way "a door north Of Thirty hrst-s St: and ADVEE.
IIsEMENrs the following Branch Offices; 2''
fghth-ave a. e. corner Twenty -thrd-s; l52 SiXh-aNe
Is; Fourth.ave Four;eenth-st go Thirdave; Io|
Forty enthst. oaj Thtrd-ave., neal
sxv-nrst-st EOS Frs,-sve: 100 Yves, Forty secondst
g2 Coumbus-avc - Avenue \; 1873 Third lave 20 West
a5T West FOrtvsecond St aJi ThrdaNe
3Ss Thlrd-ave.: 2o5l Thrd-ave between One-hundred
an twelfth and ono hun lred- and thirteenth SITS
A. III HARLEM OFFICES. $50 Fast one hundred-an1.
tveuty-nfth-sr: 2l3 West Onehundredand twenty hfth
and 400 Wet hundred and forty hfth-s. up 10 y
r. m regular office rates . . no.,
In Brookyn M G3 Court st: - broadway, r. T.; l-'V
uatfcr, ave. M % n. regular office rates
European Branrh for advertisements only. Is Fleet
Street. r. C.. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
Countrn Boaro.

BOARD nj reasonable rates. can he had Mt IS ; Gin.
Is ton.s, East Orange y all improvements lnc!ud ns
steam heat formerly Mrs. Frencfs. Ad Mrs ROWAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
Ocean Steamers.

INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CoMPANY's LINES
From Pier "a: North River. foot o. G, fnll9"-s''
AEl(gR1GMN iL0NlEr
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Ehortcst and most convenient route 10 LONDON
No transfer by tender. No tidal delays yo,.
CIose connection Southampton for 1hVre ana r"fs
bv .peciai fast twln-screw Channel steamer ,
/ Cabin, $50 and upward; II Cabin. $50 ana upward
I3ern.... Dec. g. II m. Berlin. Dec ~ ~ a. ~.
New York. L. IL a. M. New-Yors Jan II a. H.
RED STAR l0G1G
FOR ANTWERP.
vrsTEPNIaND 800. Wednesday Dec. D. lO:3O a. M
NOORUI,AND. "Wednesday. Dec. IL "A M
fSTERNATioNAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
G ROWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

NONPAGNIE GENERALE Transaflantiquc.
" FRENCH Line TO IIAvitE
rRpTAGSE. iupa. sat. Dec l. y p NJ
- - Roi:RGOGNE feb,euf Sat. Dec. 3 ~ A. m
"a GUAMPAGNE Laurent. sat- Dec "a p p, ~ ~;
&c yr-t 10 Alexandria Egypt sa Paris. trip valid w
-. trs..c,nss $3.50; rscond rlafs slij
A. FORGET. General Agent NO. Do"""s o's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
WHITE STAR LINE.

a. - -,
.a,a,,c Iec 10 a m sadriac. Jan. .. a. M
.TeutonIc Dec. 49, 10 a. m 'reuonc' jan ~ ~, ~
britannia Dec. 70 a. m iTIihn' -. NH,
From White Dock. foot OF west lDrn.s s,,,,pc
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER sIEAHII n -
Saloon rates $50 upward according 10 steamer anu TO-
cation berth Second cabin on these s'eaner' &
f;erunanic $40: on MaJesc and Tcutohc SO rrepa,n
tickets sI5 No 20 broadway. York philaaril.ia
ofice 900 WaInut-st II. MAITLAND KEHSEf. Aseh,.
CRJIISc TO THE MEDITERRANEAN.
n ny ,peci,Iy chartered steamer 'Frieflnnd' Fen u
1897 visiting Bermuda Azores. Gibraltar. Malaga ',a,
ada Aihambrq Algefs. Cairo: days al Jerusalem
roni Ephesus constantnoplc, Athena Rom Uy -
hotels excursions fees etc. Included Organizer an, %
con,paned by r. C. Clark. ex-U. $ VceConsn' ~ 'e'u
salem and staff Of competent assistan!s' - ,,..
Thirty Europe. Ocean tckes py HI ""'N
Serd Cor Tourist Gazette. - -. CT,
" fT ARK Tourist Att ~ p-ondwav New-NorK
(,mci,i Ticket Aren. pcnnsvlvania II. r.. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. ,rs
TO-NiGiIT AT sis. LAST niEHls'
INTERNATIONN Al. BlCNCLE 49,
$40 Ond N GOLD COIN AND PRlZlS
%RTEIV A. ZIMMERMAN

AND THE WORLDS CHAMPIONS.
Races including the 2ihour race =, na e ~,
Prices 81 so sl.OO and SOC. Boxes. $500 SoVt sf"
Fxtra his afternoon at 3 ~ trial heats
Admission. zoe. no reserved
The evening world., 1894-07-09
n. Y. TROOPS READY.
Preparations Made to send 1000
Re. ulars to Chicago
Gen. Howard Cn.y Waits for Word
from Gen. SohoHsid.
Little Quarter VIII he Given, Says
Col. Moore.

1t VS. learned this afternoon that all
prepare Ions have been made to trans
port loo regulars fro mthe vicinity o.
New York direct to the scene Of the
strike. Gen. .. .. Howard. who In In
command Of this department. IL only
waiting FOL the word from Gen. scho-
cid to start the troops on their Journey
1t is understood that this order was re-
ceived last night.
Col. James NJ Moore. Depot Quarter
master Of the department Of the East.
In authority for the statement that the
movement Of LOCO regulars IL anticipated
Col. Moore said this afternoon:
while we stand reaay to transport
1000 men I am not prepared to say
when they will be moved. We have
heard nothing to-day from Gen. scho.
field in that connection. Should the
men be sent 1t will be done as quietly
as possible.
III the fact OF their being ordered
to q certain point were made public the
teiegraphing ahead OF the news would
give the strikers an opportunity to In
terfere with their progress should they
For myself do not think II advisable
to take regular troops away from New
York under existing con III ms: There
are the proper soldiers to cope with
rioters.
localized. and there IL always some little
sympathy existing among State troops
| for the labor cause. Many OF them are
members Of labor organisation
THE proper troops to handle rioters
are either regulars or militia brought
There is no doubt but that there will
be s sysn the rioters Sas q nssn
posted.
II say that II a man now uncouples
2 t train !, Xiii Inn He is an enemy to the
M, Ms;sSr,GeG; 9; , Q. III, Howard 10y saT ,e
boat this morning. and returned to thu
ssnd an hour Later He
II. was thou<ht he had come over to
confer with Col. Moore, but this could
Gen. Howard is keeping close watch
Qf the situation. and reads every line Of
news which Is received from the scene
He purchased ''~~e Evening Worlds
early extra whine Ne was in New York
this morning. and an Evening World
renorter who returned with him on ths
him to talk until he hsd cara'u'iv read
the latest desratches. from Chicago.
| When asted II he had received orders
to send any more Federal troops West
he nade no rep'v. but besan to ta'k
about the situation generally. Reipg
| pressed 'o- an answer. Re replied that
re had not yet opened his correspon-
| de,ce.
Returrin- to his o-e., the General
| ooened his letters. hut II there was any.
thing In Thorn relative to the strike stu
| alto, Re gave no sign.
Suddenly referring to question put
bv the reporter some minutes before. he
| said.
| you asked me whether I antir'pated
any orders for the movement OF troops
/ will say. in answer to the question
| Tint I can't antic'pate. 1t is not nv
| business to art'c'pp to-" but the look IN
me kindly old wnrr'or's eve seemed n
| indicate that he did exnert to hear from
the War Department very soon.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
IN SUSPENSE AT CHICAGO.
between Presidents Proclamation
and Labor JItimutum.
Special to The E'surns worleJ

CHICAGO, July 9-The situation here
IL much intensified by the decision Of
the general trades, reached at an early
hour This morning, t. So OUT together
at : o'clock Wedrts dsy morning, pro.
riding Pullman does not, by noon to-
morrow. agree - submit - arbitration,
or concede some other enective point
for settling the strike.
This decision. taken IN conjunction
with the Presidents proclamation cali.
ing on the mobs TO disperse By moon TO-
day, creates a state Of suspense IN the
par, OF citizens generally which IS, AZ
this hour, most painful.
speaking OF the Presidents proclsr,a-
ton, Mayor Hopkins said last night;
~ do net understand the necessity for
The evening world., 1894-07-09
(By Associated Press.

CBy Associated Prsss)
CHICAGO, July 9.-The impression
was general about military headquarters
to-day that the proclamation Of the
President. to say nothing OF the firing of
the troops Saturday and SIN lay. has
had a telling effect on the riotous ele-
ment. as well as on the sensible people.
who have taken heed and stayed away
from localities where trouble Is likely
to occur.
No serious reports OF violence oy
mobs congresating were received at Gen
Miless ONCE, and this was taken az an
indication that the situation was gen
orally quieter.
Col. Crofton says that since President
Cleyeland's message warns all law-apid-
ing citizens to stay at home, troops VIII
be more willing to FIRE when called
unon. and. when they do so. It will be to
kill and spare no person.
At noon, everything is quiet In chi
cago and Hammond.
There Ia a rumor that bridge burning
1as begun on the c., Il. and q limo. IL
not vet verified. The Committee ap-
pointed by the trades unions at uhlich's
Hall last night Is now in conference
with the Mayor
Al n Snv1TgtRn of
the knights OF Labor said this morning
he had determined to delay the order for
a strike Of his Order until Wednesday.
He said:
81 make this postponement to await
the outcome OF the fight among Chica-
COS trades unions. do not consider II
impossible that the tremendous import
ance of a paralysis OF Chicago's indus
tries will force George NJ. Pullman and
the railroads to meet the American Rail
way Union half way In measures for
settlement. II lie high time that pubic
sentiment should move the corporations
to arbitration.
Mr.. Debs has all along evinced his
Willingness for arbitration, and the
general managers should assume thu
manner. too. AS soon as the result NJ
the conference between Mayor Hopkins
and the Union Committee is known
we shall take ny the question Of call
ing out the knights OF Labor. | feel
that the linton men did the right thing
lest night. The minute the Presidents
proclamation vas received knew there
could be but one event-the strike order
and am glad n It,"
President Debs's Address to the Pub
lie" i.sued several days ago. was to-day
being distributed in pamphlet form to
the workingmen OF this city.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
TUG kICOL RAISED.
Wreckers Lifted Her from Her
Ocean Bed This Afternoon.
Found Her Exactly Where 1.-The
Evening World Loea.ed Her.
II Is Possible that Bodies May he
Found in Her Hull.

HIGHLANDS OF NAvEsINk, N. j..
July s.--The wreck Of the tug James d.
Nicoi. which foundered of this coast
face OF the sea this afternoon by
wreckers.
The hull OF the vessel II distinctly
visible from the Highlands.
Whether 1t contains any Of the bodies
Of tho forty or more persons who were
drowned by the sinking Of the Nicol. can-
nat be determined firm this point.
Tho raising Of the tug was accom-
piishsd worry quickly and apparently very
successfully. This was no doubt due to
the smoothness Of the sea.
The wreckers are now towing the
hulk towards Sandy Hook. and may
beach the wreck there.
Capt. Kivlin, Of the Chapman Der
rick and Wrecking Company. 70 South
street, with two tugs and a steam der
rick float, capable OF hoisting 1876 tons,
went down the Bay at o'clock this
morning to raise the wreck OF the
tug James D. Nicol.
The tug was found lust where 1.-The
Evening Worlds" tug Assistance located
her. three miles east. one-half south of
the Highland Lights. three days after
The disaster and before any other effort
had been made in that direction.
THE Evening Worlds" diver, John
Rice, examined the Nicol. but found
no bodies, though the bottom for miles
was dragged for two days and q half
BY ''The Evening Worlds" expedition.
Every effort was made to recover some
of the bodies for the bereaved families,
none of them possessing the means to
institute a search on their own account.
Though no bodies were found, the
Nicol was located, and a portion Of the
wreck drag. ,ed to the surface WAS iden-
tiled by her owners.
last Saturday tugs OF the Chapman
Wrecking Company went down the bay,
and the Nicol was again found
Divers went down and made fast two
ropes to the wreck and fioated as many
buoys, to mark the spot.
Then the tugs returned to the city and
preparations were begun for the trip
~he tugs Hnstier. Capt. Cochran, and
Walter T. Flint, Capt. BRANDON, with
the great derrick scow loaded with its
ponderous machinery and twenty-five
men and two divers comprise the out
a. Nth wh,c" the Nicol viii be raised
It 10 expected that the Nicol will be
raised this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
OUT THEY GO At TOLEDO.
Air Lilac switchMss and Yaremsa
Quit This Mornins.
(f3v Asoociated presr
(by AseociAted Praer.


TOLEDO. July 9.-switchmen and ysf1.
men employed at the airline junction
yards Of the Lake Shore went out At
o'clock this morning. =.
No freights are being switched. but pao.
senger trains carrying mails viii Be Al
lowed to move this morning.
Ninth Regiment, United States n
fantry. from Madison Barracks, New
York. stopped here for breakfast on their
way to Chicago at 80 O'Clock.
Twenty-Five switchmen and six ~
graph operators on the ". and L. .. q
the 1ronvlllc ynrts also struck ct 8
o'clock this morning.
The Ann Arbor road has snnuilsd ail
trains to-day.
The yardrien Of the wheeling aud
Lake Erie, who handle all Ann ArSsr
trains as the latter road uses The
Wheeling terminal here. are holding .
meeting to decide whether to strike.
The yardmen on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie. the Toledo. Ann Arbor and
North Michigan and the Cincinnati.
Jackson and Mackinaw are all out
They are standing Idly around the
yards at Manhattan Junction.
No attempt has been made to move
trains except that the Wheeling morn
ing passenger left as usual.
The Lake Shore refrigerator train had
difiiculty in getting away. As the stsih-
ers pulled coupling pins.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Some of Them Will Not Respond
to the Order for q Gen.
eral Strike.
SERIOUS TIE-UP AT TOLEDO TO-DAY.
Improvement at st. Louis, Detroit. and
Elsewhere--California Still
Warlike.

much less important than was at first
supposed. for several reasons. First. II
is claimed that a number Of unions. In
Guiding the printers, the marine en-
fuse to be bound by the order; second, q
very large percentage OF the other men
are already idle because OF the general
shutdown which has resulted from a
coal famine.
Five National Presidents.
Two more National Presidents have
arrived In the city and had a conference
with President Debs and the other off,
GERS OF the American Railway Union.
They are John Mcbride. OF the Nine
workers Association, and W. u. Mahon.
Of the National Associa ton OF Street.
car Men. These make fve national off,
GERS that are now In the city, the others
being Geperai Workman Sovereign. of
the knights Of Labor: ]. W. McKenny,
Of the 81 otherhood OF Painters and Dec
orators. and O'Conneil. OF the Machin-
lists. Tue Ave will have a conference to-
day and agree upon some plan for con-
certed acton.
All Roads Moving Trains.
President Egan. of the General Man
ayers Association. said this morning
that every road In Chicago without ex-
ception was moving trains and most Of
them on time Several freight trains. he
said, departed this morning.
The stock-yards and packing-house
officials went into consultation cary to-
day. u arrange for sufficient protection
to run stock trains In ami out OF the
yards. The receipts to-day We're eleven
sheep and lambs and twenty-five cattle.
The yards were quiet this morning, but
the officials generally felt that a crisis
would be reached to-day.
The Chicago and Erie Railroad off,
Gals reported that Hammond was very
quiet this morning. An Erie train went
through the town at $50 O'Clock. without
trouble. and the indications were for n
peaceful day.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
PRICE ONE CENT.

already In the field. They will 10 into
encnmpment on the lake front on their
arrival. These reintorcements have been
ordered IN anticipation of q general
atrike In Chicago. and the fear Of more
violence resulting from the ENLARGED
army Of idle men on the streets.
From Fort Riley. Kan. are coming four
troops Of cavalry and three battalions OF
artillery. the former under command OF
Major Norris and the latter under the
command OF Major Randolph. The DE-.
tachment comprises $50 men.
a squadron Of cavalry OF the Ninth
and one Of the Sixth left Fort Niobrara,
Neb.. last evening. consisting Of 900 men.
Eight companies Of the Ninth infantry
from Sacketts Harbor and Fort osweso,
N. Y. are expected this afternoon, the
other commands to arrive during this A.
ternoon also.
In addition the entire Second Regiment
OF Infantry OF 80 men Is held In reserve
at Omaha.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
LIKE WAR IN CALIFORNIA.
strikers Massins snd ArniaG -
Resist Regular Treeps.
fy,x A..a.,iafsd prssa,

Ny Aseoclttcu TTssNj
San FRANCISCO. July S.--The strih-
ers have temporarily retired from the
depot and are msssed at their head
quarters, awaiting orders from Lesndsr
Knox. In anticipation OF the regular
troops being called out, number Of The
Sacramento strikers have been cent to
stockton to blockade the road. and siss
to warn the men OF the approach Of the
soldiers.
IT is thelr intention 10 seize a train
and block the road SO hat II win be
some time lufo'e tho troops will be able
TO proceed to this city. In the mean
tina the strikers a. Sacramento viii
have been warned Of the advent OF the
rssulars, and concerted effort win then
b. made 70 resist the troops,
The strigers are armed With winchss-
t.rs, aud any attempt OF the military
70 dislodge them will NEST certainly
result IN s!ocdshet,
The leaders Of the strikers say that n
the troops land they will be allowed -
move mail trains with no intsrtsrsnes,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
HIS SOLDIERS ARE READY.
Hut Brighten. Fitzgerald says lie
Has Received No Orders.

Brig. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald. OF the
State Militia. sail this morni,g that he
had received no commune tions. issued
no orders and made no move looking TO
the preparation OF his troops to meet
the strike II It extends an his quarter
I'VE are always ready said he. THE
troops could move on n moments notice.
II receive orders to send out any por-
ton OF the state Guard | CAL up the
colonies OF the required regiments on
my telephone and they start their sub
ordinates collect ~ their men.
mot an Official word has reached me
on the subject and none Is necessary till
the soldiers are needed"
The evening world., 1894-07-09
POPE KEEPS HIS STRENGTH
Bat There Are Extra PrecautiOns
Against bombs ut the Vatican.

(By Associated Pres3.)
ROME. July 9.-In spite OF the ex-
treme heat. the Pope maintains his
strength and keeps in good health.
His Holiners has. however, reduced to
minimum the number Of audiences
to private persons.
The Pope Is much affected at the
spread OF Anarchy and extra precau-
ions have been taken to protect the
Vatican against the possibility Of 9
bomb outrage.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
BOMB EXPLOSION IN PRAGUE.
Three Men wounded--Gendarm
Discover Other Deadly Devices.

PRAGUE. Bohemia. July "a bomb
was exploded last evening at Pilsen in
front OF the building occupied by the
'erinan Athletic Association and by the
German Traders Cub. Two officers
were slightly injured and one civilian
was seriously wounded.
All the windows " the building and
those Of a number Of houses near It
we're shattered. Attempts were made at
the same hour to explode bombs before
the District Court and Police Court
Happily gendarmes discovered these
bombs In time to prevent their explosion.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
FLOWER AND TIE TROOPS.
Gen. Porter Says He viii Act
PROMPTLY n an Emergency Arises.

PROMPTLY II an Emergency Arises.
STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILL, N. Y.
Iu.y 9.-Gen. Porter, who closely watched
he forenoon battalion dri.!. when asked
about the big railroad strike. said he did
not know OF the State having taken any
,cti2n yet In regard to ordering out
troops. He sail. however. that II at any
lme the circum< Ia noes required It, Gov.
Flower would promptly take action to put
Town any disturbance that might occur
in this State.
The Ninth Regiment men began work
In earnest this m :rning. The Ninth en-
cheering corps Is busy to-day mapping
The drum corps OF the Ninth VII. h IA
athletic games on Wednesday. when the
veterans OF the Regiment are expected to
loO-yards run, 44O-yards run. a mi:e race
In fatigue uniform and a three-legged
race open to oil guarismen In the camp.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
HESITATION IN BUFFALO.
A. n. U. Too Weak % Act Wlthsae
Oatsias Support.


BUFFALO. July s.-There 10 NO douhe
that President Dsbs has planned stSiks
at Buffalo. but there 10 considerable
doubt as to whether he will BE- able b
bring his plans to a successful issue.
Notwithstanding the order from DsbA
asking for immediate action. there maS
not be strike for several days. u q
all.
The A. r. Z. Is new organizstioa b
Buffalo and has not to exceed four hun-
drsd membera q very small psrcsataos
Of the railroad men In Buffalo. Unless
Maiacan could get support from the
other railroad men. his strike would ~
make much OF an impresstsA
The evening world., 1894-07-09
striker. nara Miae Sheds.
o. Associated rrss.

ASHLAND, KY, July s.-Ths drum
.hsd: a. ,. ro.tSs q I'm mins M. Ne; q the
psny, at Grant we're burned early to-
day by striking Cartier County. miners.
The Company had announced that ten,
ants not complying with lite terms would
be svictsd to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
BOSTON STRIKE RJM0R.
Police Reserves Ordered 10 Report
st Their Stations.
lbv AssoclALcd Frtls.(

BOSTON. July s,-.There is an UNI
confirmed rvmor that the railroad men
at the Union Depot will strike this
afternoon.
All policemen st station and 3, both
day and night men. have been ordered
to report Al their ststioIs ct once.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CHICAGO UNIONS NOT UNITED
some OF Them Wont Answer the
Call for a General strike.
Csy Associated FrasD

CHICAGO. July Sit Is now claimed
that the general trade. strike move Is
The evening world., 1894-07-09
1000 MORE REGULARS.
Federal Reirtorcsments from East
and West tor Chicago To-day.

CHICAGO. July "a thousand more
United States troops will arrive In CHI
caso te-day AZ reinforcements to those
The evening world., 1894-07-09
rx..u,er Must Pay an Undertak-r,

SURROGATE Aetatr OF KinGs County, this r.orn-
49,. ,r..,.d an e-der compelling C s, perby.
.x.,utor O, the estate o, J. C. Derby, 70 pa"
-. ,,..,,.tInx bill q ". X. Hcmsn. The bill
M for The burial Of J. C. Derby. and smoanted
stsA
The evening world., 1894-07-09
weather Forecast.

III. ~s.tAsT forecast for nirty-Ik hours' sae'Hs
att r. NJ, So'inorreV. 10 a. 'oHo~s' fs"' w.
ton,ry temperature; westerly winds
The evening world., 1894-07-09

II you propose % make drinking your whole
,u'iyess. II & wonderful how short AMI u sless
ySu AN make your life. Wnts Manager 20
Wssl 34tt ct -
The evening world., 1894-07-09
MAGUIRE FOR SURVEYOR.
Syracuse Editor TO BE Named for
the Port Of New York.
Cspsri,i 80 The Ersnlns World

IEpfrTFI :,
WASH NGTON, July a-The Presi-
dent will nominate James NJ. Mcclure,
~ syracuse, the editor OF the Catholic
sun. as surveyor Of the Port OF New
vnrlr
The evening world., 1894-07-09
MRS. HALLlDAY'S CASE.
Governor Appoints Commission
to Inquire As to Her sanity.

ALBANY, July Gov. Flower has
Amounted as e Commission to examine
into the sanity of Mrs Lizzie Halliday
Doctors j. NJ. Lee, Rochester; j. G.
spencer. watertown; Bloomer. Utica,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CHOLERA IN ST. PETERSBURG
sixty-six New Cases Reported II
That City Yesterday.

(By Associated Press)
ST. PETERSBURG, July 9.-The num-
her OF new cases Of cholera reported yes
terday was sixty-six. Seventeen cases
have proved fatal.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
)nday's Message:

THE 1 sSs CALLS FOR "HrLr
WANTED" PRINTED IN THE
WORLD LAST WEEK WAS III
MR. THAN APPEARED IN ALL
NEW yoRK'S OTHER PAPERS.
MAYHAP Y.Uk FORTUNE LUkK5
IN OUR "HkLp WANTED" COILS.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

lIs'@s'us1 ~ 1sH'a 1uv&l
The evening world., 1894-07-09

soth continued q series Of short tacks.
IN cross lacking. viYilant, contrary to
sArral expectation. was quite as smart
britannia, but she was not greatly
m'hC' az. although she looked TO be
pe shead on the opening Of wamysa
britannia was really to wind ward.
rom under wsmyss Castle the yachts
s.ooo q long distance OFT on the port
The evening world., 1894-07-09

.his action. have been around Chit
oaeo In every part Of II for thirteen
hours. ] find everything quiet. There
mas been ITO mob. no conflict with the
local authorities. and TO disturbance
generally to call for special comment.
What trouble has occurred to-day .sers
to have been over the border line In In
dinnn
The evening world., 1894-07-09

(Cv.tln.sa Oh SeOnd fsss.)