davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Washington square Park Concer,

There will he music at Washington
square Park this evening by Conterno's
Ninth Regiment Band. Following is the
programme:
FART l.
The Sta r-Spsngl.d Banner
March" nder the Double Eagle" new. WaEner
OvertuSe-"Ivan the Terrible TequesU.
Dr. q. Y. Conterno
Song-'sNeet marie irequest ............, Moore
waltZ-'Two Little Girls in Blue ....... Ora ham
American selections Sounds from the South"
DE witt
FART H.
Ovsrture-'Romilda and Constance" ... Meyerbeer
African jubilee-"Cocoanut Dance .... Hermann
Cornet tolo-'The FAyorte" ............ HaTtms n
William Jaeger.
Grand selectcu-''The Gems Of Carmen . Bizs,
MATch-''The Old Guard" ..,...Dr q. Z. ConteFno
The evening world., 1894-08-06
More Gold for Europe.

The sum OF $500, 600 gold has been taken frss
the sub-Treasury for shipment to Europe y
NOR
The evening world., 1894-08-06

The 9 O'Clock Edition and the
s1ortfsg Extra of The Evening
WorId cestais more sporting news
~ Interest thaa can he found In
sas other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

the time. but refused to see the reporter.
The clerk finally brought back reply
from MIR. Connolly that 1t would be
impossible for hin. to make Il statement
yet. and that he WAS 90 busy 10 see any
one.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

II the above tim IS were correct and
the order of the English yachts
was right. vigil mt was only 6
seconds behind 8 atanita, and the
American yacht had n lead of I'm. OILS,
on Britannia. In any case, 1t was
very pretty race. nea rly one-half of the
course had been covered and yet only
little more than a minute separated first
and third yachts.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

The above times were only approNi-
matc. AS the signals were indistinct
from the sho re. and 1t was difficult to
distinguish .Sa tamta from Britannia.
yentnor, Isle o. Wight. was passed
by the yachts about as follows, the
same uncertainty as to time and order
of the two Britlsll yachts prevailing:
The evening world., 1894-08-06
y,u,I.pt Goe. to the Front.

81. GATHERINGS Point Isle Of Wight.
was passed at about 12.55 p. NJ. with
yigilant a length ahead of Britannia and
Satanita last. This point Is situated
about half way between the start and
the finish of the course around the Isle
Of Wight.
At Freshwater, Isle of Wight, Vigil
liant had increased her lead. The times
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Good Deal of Guess work.

AT Sha. 1l;bn. Isle of Wight, the times
of the ya .hts were about as follows:
The evening world., 1894-08-06

You read The Evening" worId%'
Do sou read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-08-06

rsn isethins Is the family 6ensfaetoi. sSc y.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
MOLLY Done,
v|C|LANT.
,tont1b,d iran Fire. pdo,. )

pulled up I'm. Jos. since passing Ryde
Pier d. very short distance, as the times
show,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

BRAZIL. Ind, June 1s.-The block coal
miners of this district are greatly dissnt-
lstied over the decision of the strikers in
conference at Terre Haute, when the Co.
lumbus compromise was denounced and
the national officers urged to resign
When the report reached this city crowds
OF strikers congregate ed and many declared
they would return to work if they had to
carry Winchesters for protection. The
mines in the county did not bpgin opera
tions today as most of the operators have
not expressed willingness to pay the
price. The block miners will hold mass
meeting here some day this week to deter
mine whether they shall notify the opera
tors that they are willing to go to work or
continue the strike. II "A strike is voted
part of the strikers will return to work,
which may result in serious trouble. At
Knightsville, Harmony, Centre Point and
in this city the miners voted Friday to Ss
to work, and so instructed their delegates
to the state convention, and it is generally
believed that they will return to work
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18
Highest of all in Leavenng Powcr-Laes u s. Govt Report
R3%:a!!!! q! BBskiRg Bskasg'!
ABSOLUTEEY PURE

ABSOLUTELY PURE

seemed to I4.i on through space
The sound Of music came from the
other room. Miss Maxey was singing
the "Ave Maria. "
DR. Lamar felt himself safe from IN
terruption. An odd fancy, suggested
perhaps by the peculiar character of the
subject, came to him. He reached up
and turned off the gas jets one by one
till but single light remained He re.
duced this until it was the feeblest
spark and stepped back to sec the effect
There was fire in the open CRATE
The light of the Goals flickercd and fell,
and the room was full of shadows. But
the facel Truly the lip quiversl And
the eyesl Did they not move? The
scowl! Docs it not deepen? Surely this
cannot be water through which it looks;
But moment ago it was space. Now
it seems as if the tide We're flowing
the steady and relentless tide-and as
it flows its ceRseless motion causes the
soft flesh to trcmble The eyes seem to
grow hollow, to fade away, leaving un.
tenanted cavities and as this happens
the quivering lips break into a mocking
leer. A fierce breath from the unseen
river rises to rap with n hollow rattle at
the windows, Tho sound breaks the
spell.
Horrifled at his own sensations, La.
mar turned and hurried from the room
When DR.. Lamar rejoined the party
In the next room, he found Mrs Maxey
III tears.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18
AUSTRIAN SILESlAS NINE HORROR
1t Resulted in tho Killing of Two Hun
dred and Thirty Mon.

TRoPPAU, June 1S.-The total number
of deaths resulting from the explosion
that occurred in mine near here few
days ago Is 23O Engineer Kohut, the sole
survivor of the party that went to at
tempt the rescue of the miners, said in an
interview today that he heard fearful
explosion on Thursday night. He imme-
diately rushed to the pit head from which
dense smoke and cloud of coal dust
belched forth. He formed a party and
descended 500 feet into the mine. They
entered the fourth level, where they found
the bodies of twenty four miners and sew
eral dead horses lying at the entrance.
The gallery was blocked with fallen
beams and coal.
While waiting for relnforcements fifteen
survivors issued from the well leading
from the fifth level. They were almost
exhausted and In dazed condition, but
all joined in the work of rescue. Herr
kohnt returned to the main shaft and
signnlled for assistance. Suddenly an
! other terrific explosion occurred hurling
the wagons together and throwing Herr
kohut to the ground. His hat fell down
the shaft, but he clutched door, which
prevented him going down also. The
lamps of the level were extinguished.
Herr Kohut held handkerchief to his
mouth, and this prevented him from be-
ing choked to death by the afterdamp.
He was, however, gradually losing his
senses when the cage, in which the pit
men were fleeing from the lower level
rose in the shaft. Herr kohut shouted,
and was taken into the cage and raised
, to the surface.
A second party descended into the mine
and hrayely entered the galleries. They
found all the drst rescue party dead. The
rescuers continued their explorations, and
although they were badly burned, recov-
| cred some bodies, most of which were un.
recognizable. The mine is still burning,
and it will not be possible to resume
work for six months. Four hundred chill
dren are left fatherless.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

J
What was 1t that made it so remark
able? For it was a remarkable face. The
features were stern and grim, fixed and
full of hard lines. 1t was not that. 1t
was the face of a man Of strong charac-
ter. 1t was the embodiment of relentless
ness and determination. 1t was not that
1t spoke volumes for the mental strength,
but never word for tenderness or ven
Grafton. 1t was an utterly unscrupulous
face. 1t was not that The eyes glarcd.
The lips parted as if the breath came
too quickly for the nostrils alone
All, that was it! The exprcssionl No
man ever sat for his portrait with his
features cast in mold such MS this
This made the novelty and the strange
ness 1t was such a look as the human
face sometimes in great emergencies, in
time of high pulse and excitement,
wears for fleeting instant Nowhere
outside madhouse could it become fis-
ed and changeless ...
Yes, that was it indeed. The perpet
nation of tho expression of a moment,
like the work of instantaneous photog
raphy, with all the latent power and
sense of breathlessness that such fact
involves. ...- ..-... .. ...
The brows were contracted into a
deep scowl. Tho thin lips seemed al
most to quiver, and with its staring
eyes and changeless lool in the glare Of
the pasliGht this fearful countenance
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

SrRINGFfELp, His, June ls.-The min
ers conference adjourned late Inst night
after two days session. A scale of prices
for mining coal and for all day laborcrs in
and around coal mines was adopted, which
fsabont the same ms that FOR lS08 In some
districts the demanded price is fraction
higher and in others lower, averaging
about the same as was pnd last year
Resolutions were adopted calling for pay
every two weeks, check weighmen and an
arbitration committee of three persons to
be chosen, one by the miners, who take
Lieutenant Governor Gill, one by the op-
orators, and the third to be chosen by
these two. Any operator granting the
demanded scale can resume work by June
nA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18
IHE FAcE ~,
eF;44ESgcEN>f[ e..
S]GNR1Es AeNARD NoUkavf7 E
CONTINUED

"The devil you say!" cried the little
old gentleman, jumping up in a state
of great excitement. He recovered him
self almost Immediately. "Oh, / beg a
thousand pardons. Miss Maxey. Pray,
excuse any roughness which you may
have observed in my language. The
truth is, you startled me when was
thinking Of something else do occa-
sionally get to dreaming. you know.
Can't help told habit Of mine And
something you said brought me back to
the reality too suddenly. What were
you saying? Something about an acci-
dent? Pray go on. Don't mind mo.
Pray go on"
The lawyer again saatad hineale hrt
he no longer directly faced Miss Maxey,
and he shaded his face with his hand.
"There is no need, sir, ;" resumed the
artists sister, "of my entering into de-
tails until learn whether all this has
any interest for you. will go on at
once to another fact, and one which /
now acknowledge for the first time. My
brother having been persuaded to give
up an investigation into Mr.. Dyes
strange relations with the girl he had
brought up as his child, took it upon
myself to look into the matter as we'll
as could. One afternoon some weeks
ago availed myself of good oppor-
tunity to do the very unladylike thing
Of following Mr.. Dye through the streets.
l saw him go into the house Of Mrs.
Fostelle Forsythe, on Livingston street. "
"Ahl" The lawyer did not say more,
but he uttered this ejaculation in short,
dry, significant manner, as if he meant
to say, II thought as muchm He fixed
his bright eyes keenly on Miss Maxey's
face
Ellen thought she detected distrust
and suspicion in his glance.
"Yes Mr.. Bornstein, he remained
in that house for some hours. When he
came out, went in. was mistaken by
the servant for a female physician and
conducted at once to a chamber on the
second floor. There l found Mrs. For
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

BUFFALO, June ls.-A letter from Act
ing Secretary Edwin #. Uhl, of tho state
department, has been received by Attor-
ney w. w. Sapperston, representing the
petition in the Kizminski case, praying
for the aid of the United States govern
ment to release this Polish-American citi-
zen from Siberian mines. Mr.. Uhl finds
that Kizminski was a native Pole, who
came to the United States after having
taken part in the unsuccessful revolution
Of 1868. He says:"rhere is no naturalization
convention between the two countries and
no treaty limitation upon the power of
either government to proceed against
foreign nation or subject returning to its
territory for an offcnse prior TO emigra-
ton" Nothing can be done for Kizmin-
ski y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

ALTOONA, Pa, June ls--All the opera.
tors Lere have received notice to attend A
conference to be held In Philadelphia to-
day. Those who have conceded the COM
premise price are at loss to account for
the reason for the conference, but all will
attend. Five companies at South Fork
and ohe at Galitizin Lave posted notices
10 their miners that the present rate will
60 into effect at once, and that hereafter
forty-1ye cents II net ton will be paid for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

wnat are you up to now, Eustaee?"
laughed Maxey. "Some new metaphys.
ical theory, suppose Haven you done
experimenting on my wife YETI"
Whatever his theory was, or however
great his desire for experiment. DIR La.
mar kept it to himself He voluntarily
changed the subject by reminding them
that Miss Maxey had promised to sing
They went into the back room to gath.
er around the piano. leaving the portrait
under the full glare of the gaslight.
Later in the evening the door softly
opened and Lamar came in He wanted
to see this strange picture alone and un
disturbed He stood back looking at it,
In that steady light the ghostlike facs
seemed to float as through misty space
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

NORFOLK, Va, June ls.-The Lighthouse
tender Maple, with the Presidents 5 party,
arrived at Old Point Comfort Saturday
night and remained for a short while.
After taking on some supplies the Maple
took in her lines and headed for Thin bla
light, five miles up the bay, where she
remained until midnight. The president
is enjoying the salt air of the bay, but still
shows somewhat the effects of his recent
indisposition. When the Maple left Thin
BILE light her prov was pointed up the bay
towards the mouth of the Potomac 1t is
likely that yesterday was spent among the
islands on the Cape Charles side of the
bay, or it is even possible that she is now
on her way to Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

NEW YORK, June ls-A man and woman
who registered as ]. Armstrong aud wife
came to the Rochester hotel, In Blocker
street, OH Saturday night. They were
assigned to a room, and were not seen
again until yesterday, when the man went
away. The woman left the place in the
afternoon. A chambermaid went into tho
room they occupied soon after. While
there she heard faint cry come from a
bureau. On opening one Of the drawers of
the bureau she found newly born baby
boy wrapped up in a sheet. The infant
was sent to Bellevue hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

HUNTINGDON, Pa, June lS,-It has been
discovered that the fatal draught which
Edward Couch is said to have admins
tered to w. II. Miller for the purpose of
robbing him consisted of laudanum, pow
dered nutmeg and whisky. Miller was
buried yesterday, and hundreds attended
the funeral. Couch, from the window of
the Jail, overlooking the cemetery, saw
the body of his victim lowered into the
grave, and US he witnessed the scene he
broke down for the first time since his
arrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS

A leaking gas pipe caused fire which
destroyed Davis & Griffin's big clothing
store at Scranton, Pa. Loss $50, ,OOO
Near Graysport, Miss, during thun-
der storm, Meredith Bowen and James
Smith were killed by stroke of light
ming.
A building of the Chattanooga Powder
company, fifteen miles from Chattanooga,
Tenn, was blown to bits by $50 kegs of
powder exploding. No fatalities,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18
TROOPS AGAIN CALLED.
This Time to Prevent a Threatened
Uprising in Illinois.
DEPUTY MARsHALs OVERPoWERED.
They Are Compelled to Release Prison
ers Whom They Had Arrested for Stop
ping Coal Trnins-The Strikers Grad
ually Resuming. ..

ually Resuming.
CHICAGO, June 1s.-At late hour last
night General Wheeler, commanding the
First brigade, Illinois National Guard, re-
ceived orders from the adjutant general
to send the Seventh regiment, Colonel
Colby commanding, to Mount Olive at
once to assist the local authorities in pre-
serving peace.
The strikers have been acting in riot
Gus manner at Mount Olive for week
past, seventing the movement of trains
cont hing coal laden ears, and commit
ting .ther lawless acts. Saturday night
party of United States deputy marshals
went to Mount Olive from Springfield
and arrested several of the leaders of the
men who had been instrumental in stop
ping traffic on n road in the hands of the
federal court. Nearly a thousand strikers
and sympathizers gathered, however, and
made such threatening demonstrations
that the deputies released the men and re-
burned to Springfield
The sheriff reported to the governor
that he was unable to cope with the mob
without aid, and although there had been
no serious rioting as yet, it was deemed
best to take precautionary measures. The
Seventh regiment left this city shortly
after midnight on special train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

NANAIMo, b. G., June i8, 8,-The steamer
Willimattic brings a menger report of tho
loss of the American whalcr bark James
Allen, which was wrecked off Atka Is
land, 200 miles west Of Alaska, May IL.
The steamer Dora picked two of the crew
up on June IL. The mon were starving,
their only food being salt meat. The Al
len ran on n rock off Atka Island and sank
almost Immediately. The captain and
first mate were lost The rest of the crew,
who left In one of the boats to head for
Unalaska, are still missing. The United
States patrol Petrol is out searching for
them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

MAssIILoN, o., June ls-Captain Freed
and Corporal Van Duscn, of the Logan
Rifles Of Youngstown, personally cap
tured j. f. and c, d. Balr at Beach City
and held them under arrest for shooting
from ambush. Nine shots were fired. The
prisoners turned states evidence. Work
was resumed today in the Pittsburg dis
trict, on the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail
road at Laurelton, Long Run and Dillon
vale. At Sherrodsville the miners con
tinue idle, and this is also true at all the
Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling mines.
The strike in the Massillon district will
continue indefinitely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

complications. He was not naturally of
robust constitution, and he inherited
pulmonary troubles.
Mr.. Phelps end was peaceful, calm as
though falling into n slumber. Mrs
Phelps is prostrated the result of long
watching by her husbands bedside.
All Of the members of his family were
at the dying mans bedside, including
Baroness de Rottenburg, who had made
a flying trip from Germany to fulfill a
wish of her fnther, who said he wished to
gaze on her face once more before he died
But her trip was made in vain, for while
the ex-minister saw his daughter, he failed
to recognize her voice or features.
William Walter Phelps was born In
New York city Aug. a. 1889. He was
early sent to Yale college, and he stood
second in his class at his graduation in
1860. In the Columbia Law school he Sc
cured the valedlctory in 1868. He was
elected to the house of representatives in
1872, and took high rank rs debator al
most at once. He became noted as one Of
the few men to whom the house would
always listen. He was an ardent sup
porter n James G. Blaine In the presiden-
tial conventions of 1879, 1850 and 1884. In
1881 President Garfield sent him as United
States minister to Austria On the change
of administration he at once rendered his
resignation, and finally retired in August,
1889. He was Immediately elected to con-
gress from his old district,
In March, 1889, Mr. Phelps was nm
pointed one of the three commissioners or
special ENJOYS to the Berlin conference on
affairs in the Samoan islands. On Sept
20 OF the same year he presented his Gre
dentials, by appointment of President
Harrison, as envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the United
States to Germany to Emperor William
at Berlin. Mr.. Phelps established an en-
viable reputation while at Berlin, one of
his important diplomatic acts being the
securing of the removal of the embargo
on American pork
Mr.. Phelps during his official residence
In Berlin was great favorite in the So
ciety Of the German capital. He was al
ways on friendly terms with the two Bis
marcks, father and son, and yet found it
possible to get on comfortably with the
emperor and with his present chancellor
On June l, 1893, the day after he turned
over the legation to his successor, his
daughter was married. to DIR. Franz Won
Rottenburg, a distinguished German Off
cial who had long been in close relations
to Prince Bismarck. This daughter ar
rived from Germany on Friday last.
In January, 1923, while Mr.. Phelps was
still on duty at Berlin, Governor Werts
appointed him lay judge of the court of
errors and appeals of New Jersey, and he
was promptly and unanimously confirmed
by the senate. On June 20, 1893, imme-
diately after his return from Berlin,
Judge Phelps took his seat on the bench
and discharged the duties of his position
until Frustrated by illness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June 1s.-A
private dispatch received in this city from
Cripple Creek states that the Bull Hill
miners are already forming vigilance
committee to rid the camp of the men
who ara not to their liking. II this thing
Is kept up there is liable to be a lively
conflict. The indignation of the people
Is also raised over the fact that several
men who recently went to the camp as
deputies have received threatening letters
A quiet, systematic effort Is being made
to discover the writer's, and should they
be apprehended they will undoubtedly bo
Roughly treated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

CHICAGO, June 1s.--Frederick f. Swain,
president of the Swain Lubricating COM
pany, was shot and fatally injured in his
office last evening by an ex-cmploye
named Henry Vaughan. Two employees
of the company WHO heard the shooting
rushed to the scene, and in endeavoring
to subdue Vaughan injured him so seri-
ously that he had to be taken to a hos
pital The shooting was caused by Vau-
ghan being discharged some time ago for
alleged incompetency.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

RED BANK, n. j., June 1s-An impos-
ing religious ceremony was held in Red
Bank yesterday when the corner stone of
the new Church of st. James, being erected
by the Roman Catholics of this place, was
laid. Mgr. Satolli was present and placed
the stone in position. Prior to the laying
of the stone there was a parade of the
local and visiting Catholic socie ties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

PERRY, o. T., june 1s.-During game
OF baseball at Jerome Park, near here, be-
tween an Indian nine and a nine here, tho
grand stand gave way under the heavy
lond and SEQ people went down in heap
Many were injured, little daughter Of
A. G. Potter fatally.