davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
NO TARIFF REPORT TO-DAY.
COnferrecs May Accept Advice to
TRY u Again"

WASHINGTON, July ls.-Spcaker
Crisn says there will be no report from
the Tariff Conference Committee to-
day. The Speaker was back In the
House after an absence OF four days,
and gave early attention to the com
plicated tariff situation.
He conferred with Chairman Wilson
and Messrs. Montgomery and Breckin-
ridge. of Arkansas, on the general fea-
lures OF differences between the Senate
and House. II could not be learned
that any definite plan of action had
been outlined. yet the impression pre-
vailed among House leaders that it
might prove inexpedent to carry out
the plan OF reporting a total disagree
ment and asking for instructions.
1t was pointed out that such "A report
would only emphasize the character Of
the difference, and that should the
Senate and House instruct their con-
ferrees To stand by their respective po-
sitnons, it would prec!pitate real and
obvious deadlock The advice of the
House leaders was therefore, TO go
back and try again,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
DEMANDS HIS CHILD.
Little Josephine Geory Produced In
the supreme Court.

Josephine Geory, four years old, was
produced In Supreme Court Chambers
before Justice Slower this morning In
accordance with writ of habeas corpus
issued yesterday on the application of
James Geory, the childs father, who
is making a legal fight to get possession
of his daughter,
Josephine Ia the daughter of Geory's
first wife, who died when the child, was
but seven days old. Mr.. Geory placed
James, a relative of his first wife. She
SAYS there was no agreement that the
child should be returned to him when he
wanted her.
Recently Geory has remarked, and
wants the child taken care of by his
Mrs. James has grown greatly at
tached to the child, and objected 10
giving her up. She was represented In
court by Howe & Hummel. and upon
their application the hearing of the case
was postponed for one week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
LED A DOUBLE LIFE.
Two Women Are Now Claiming
Fred Boeling's Insurance.
One Has the Marriage Certificate
the Other the Policy.
Queer State of Affairs Revealed by
the Nicol Horror.

Through efforts that have been made
to collect the insurance on the life OF
Fred Boiling, who was drowned by the
sinking OF the tug Nicol off the High
lands of Navesink on June "a, 1t has
been learned that two women claim to
be his wife. and that each was In igno-
rance of his relations with the other.
Boiling was insured In the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company for S375.
and two women now lay claim to II.
Friends of both women haunted the
Morgue at Stapleton for days after the
disaster, watching eagerly for any
proof of the death OF Boiling, so that
they might be the first to file an appli-
cation for the life insurance. But
their vigls bore no fruit. and efforts
in that direction were reluctantly aban-
doned after THE Evening Worlds"
submarine diver failed to find any
bodies in the vicinity OF the sunken
tug.
Since that time the Nicol has been
ana as no SSd o teuhd II
Will probably never be secured.
The, first woman who called at the
branch office of the Insurance Company
at the corner Of One. Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street and Third avenue
July was Mrs Helena Boiling, who
lives at 2405 Second avenue. Sne had
years, and has certificate OF marriage,
which she presented to Supt. Megardee
as proof.
a few days later Helena Boiling No. .
riage certificate, but presented the in
surance policy. and thought to make
her claim still stronger by producing the
receipts showing that she had paid up
the insurance RnpltpR'S nfa
For obvious reasons the insurance peo-
PIE did not pay her and sent word to
M Esep hiosliRE Nc; l. The latter told an
ing, that the woman using her name
had no right to 1t. Her husband. she
said, was head waiter in THESIS ON
salary. He left her a year ago, for the
woman who Ia now trying to get the
insurance money.
enamored Of her. Boiling and the
nue. last September. They occupied
three rooms there which are now va
Gated. ana Helena Boiling. No 2, has
Tth DAYS laying M hsr s sdaTsss No.
said. this woman called on me and
asked me TO go to the insurance office
! would not do IT. She has no right to
Use my name, for ! was not divorced
from my husband, and she was not mar
rled 20 him. If she let's me collect the
half and settle the whole difficuity."
In the mean time the insurance people
are Withholding the money with the
hope that some solution to the problem
will present itself.
Boiling was thirty years old, dressed
well and was dashing, while his wife No.
l Is about thirty-eight and Is a hard
working woman. During his life Boel
support his eight-year-old daughter by
a former marriage, now dead.
The woman who claims to be Mrs.
Boiling No. is described as being
about twenty-siX years old and ra ther
comely. Her former neighbors know
little about her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
LAST EDITION.
|ABREAK AT PULLMAN.
Return to Work Of 100 Holland
ers on the Tracks.
Attempt to Wreck a Wisconsin Gen.
trail Train in Chicago.
Guerilla Warfare on the Northern
Pacific in the Northwest.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The first break in
the ranks of the Pullman strikers has
occurred, 100 Hollanders having gone
back to work on the tracks back of the
Pullman foundry.
The men quit work when the strike
mas first declared.
No effort was made by the other
strikers to prevent the men going to
work.
-Four strikers threw a switch in front
Of Wisconsin Central passenger train,
late last night, and derailed the engine,
baggage-car and two coaches. The
train was moving slowly and nobody
was injured. One of the men was ar
rested.
TACOMA, WASH, July 1s.-Three hun
dred and fifty-one new employees have
been put to work on the Pacific Division
Of the Northern Pacific since the strike
began. Practically all the old engineers
have returned to work. Many of the
swtchmen, conductors, freight clerks
and some of the firemen who quit have
applied for their positions, but not all
could be taken back, as new men had
been engaged
usual from end to end. the officers say,
but for the guerilla warfare that is be-
ing continued. The force Of deputy mar
shals in this State has been reduced
from 800 to 200. All bridges are being
guarded by regulars.
BUTTE, Mon, July 1s-Attorney's of
the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
roads here state that their roads will
move trains in and out of the city as
soon as a SUFFICIENT force of regular
troops arrive. Butte contains fully 5000
members of different labor organizations
all of whom sympathize with the strik-
ers. Several bridges between this city
and Lima were burned yesterday and
one was blown up with dynamite Presi-
dent Calderhead, of the A. r. u. says
no resistance will be made to moving
Of trains by troops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
ASSAULTED BY A GANG.
james CaroIli Terribly Beaten In
Harlem Market This Market.

James Caroli, an Italian, Of Eighty
first street and First avenue, was as
saulted and terribly beaten in the Har-
lem Market. one Hundred and Second
street and East River, AT o'clock this
morning by a gang Of young fellows who
hang around the market.
CARROLL was taken to the, Harlem Hos,
initial. where 1t was found that several
Of his ribs were fractured and his shout
der dsocated. ,..
90 The Fast one Hundred and Fourth
street station arrested the follSwins On
9prv ia rtman. Iwenty-four years old
Of Isl East one Hundred and fIflee M
street: John SieGer, eighteen years oii'
Of I Ridge street: jeremiah SulliNal,
twenty ,fo1r years old, OF 26S WoGt one
Hundred and Eleventh street ,qt He 2s,
Nav. seventeen years old, or 80 Eas'
one Hundred and seventh, street. ,..,,
They were arra'sHsn oe tbis morning Ssst1Ss
and semanded for identification by the
injured man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
EDITION.
CAUGHT FIRE AT SEA.
Oil-Laden Bark Emma T. CroWell
Destroyed Near Sandy Hook.
The Captain. His Wife and Crew
Escaped in a Lifeboat.
The Ship Left This Port Yesterday
Bound for Shanghai.

The American bark. Emma T. Crowsll,
OF Searsport, Me. which left this port
yesterday for Shanghai in charge Of
capt. Pendleton. took fire when about
twelve miles Off Fire Island. and was
burned to the waters edge. So quickly
did the flames spread that there was
no time TO save anything. and the per-
sonal effects OF the crew of fourteen
and the captain and his wife were de-
stroyed with the cargo.
Although the fire started about $50
o'clock last night, nothing was known
Of the disaster until this morning. when
the Dutch oil tank steamer Ocean, un-
der the command OF Capt. Cassens. ar
rived at Quarantine with the crew Of
the Inflated bark.
The Emma 7. Crowcll. which is owned
by Eugene Carver, OF Boston. had
cargo when she started out yesterday
of %, 1872 cases Of kerosene oil. After be-
Ing towed to sea and putting the pilot
aboard the alton boat. the sails were
stretched. and the bark fairly started on
her voyage.
Everything went well until go o'clock,
when smoke was seen issuing from the
fire-hatch. hasty examination was at
once once made; and then i was discovered
near where the oil was stored.
Capt. Pendletcn knew from the infiam-
mable nature Of the cargo that any At
tempt made to save the vessel would be
useless. Instead he at once gave orders
for the lowering OF the boats.
There was not much Of a sea running
at the time. but. in spite of that fact.
the starboard lifeboat was stove in while
lowering II and rendered useless. The
port boat, however. was safely launched
and the captains wife, the only woman
| The crew followed. Capt. Pendleton be-
Ing the last one to leave.
Even then, however, their safety was
not complete. as there was danger OF the
| to get out Of harms way the Grew
| rowed a considerable distance and then
| stopped to watch the bark burn up.
Just about that time a heavy fog de
scended and through this the red mass
could be seen for half an hour or more.
Then 1t was lost to sight.
Capt. Pendleton had about made up his
mind TO try and row back TO Fire Island,
when the Runic. one OF the White Star
line freigh's, which was outward bound.
hove in sight. Her commander Capt.
crew then turning his vessel around he
returned to the Sandy Hook Lightship
and put them of.
Early this morning the Ocean was
| sighted and s!gnalIed by the lishtship
officials. and the crew of the Emma r.
Crowell were taken on board and carried
were brought up to this city by the tug
America.
Capt, Pendleton said this morning
that he could advance no theory what
ever as to the cause of the ire, except
that II had been caused by spontaneous
combusticn. There had been no fires
lighted aboard. he said. while loading
up here with OIL, and the bark started
Immediately after her cargo was
aboard.
The Emma r Crowcll was built In
1873. and was ,0S6 tons register. There
was very little insurance. Pemberton,
Carver & Nichols are the New York
agents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
OBJECT TO THE TAXES.
Property Owners Before the Board
Of Assessors.

The BROOKLYN Board Of Assessors To-
day heard protests from some of the
wealthy property holders Of the city who
object 20 the amount OF their assess
ments.
The Iitchfeld estate and Brooklyn
Improvement Company, the properties
Of which have been merged, were repre-
sented by William g. Dewitt and w. b.
L.itchheld, who said that the increase of
s3O,OO on the valuation Of the property
Is away out OF proportion 10 its real In
crease in value. Tho assessment WAS for
81 .S12, 0oO
No taxes have been paid on this prop
cry for several years, and a suit Is
now pending 20 decide whether It shall
be sold by the city The owners say
that back taxes are greater than the
value Of the property. although Il was
admitted to-day that they have an in
come OF 10 per cent. on improved por-
tons. The property is on Park slope.
some Of 1t extending 10 the river.
j. RothsI hild. owner of big store
building at Fulton and Jay streets. APP
pealed from the assessment Of $500, Ooo
on the building. He wanted it reduced
TO SlJOOuD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
MORE TROOPS FOR oSWEG0.
Forty-frst Separate Company, Of
Syracuse, Expected To-day.
(By Associated Press.)

OSWEGO, n. Y, July 1S.-Rioting
'longshoremen last night entered the
houses of James Sexsmith and Isaac
Densmore. non-union men, and brutally
assaulted them. Sexsmith's wife came
10 her husbands assistance and was also
beaten.
The 'longshoremen then visited other
non-union mems houses and threw
stones through the windows and threat
ened to hang the men II they should I'M
load the barges to-day.
The militia are now occupying the
boats surrounding the Company's prop
erty, preventing the 'longshoremen from
getting within 300 feet of the ron-union
men
The Forty-frst Separate Company, of
Syracuse, is expected here soon to aid the
hwego militia in preserving the peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
BRITISH CONSUL BEATEN.
why the Queens Bluejackets Were
Landed at Seoul.
CBy Associated Press }

LONDON, July ia despatch to the
Times from Shanghai gives additional
details regarding the news received there
from Seoul, the capital OF Corea, an
nouncing that Japanese soldiers recently
assaulted the British Consul at that
place and his wife, which resulted in the
landing OF thirty British bluejackets to
guard the British Legation.
The Consul. 1t appears, was dragged
fifty yards and was beaten by the
japanese soldiers who used their fists re-
peatedly The chair of the Consul's wife
was pushed into ditch. The British
Consul drew up formal complaint and
sent It to the japanese Minister, but the
latter only sent curt reply and made
no apology.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
sT.L0u|s HAS An EARTHQUAKE.
And Memphis Comes in for Three
Distinct Shocks.
Chairs Rocked and Dishes Moved ir
the Missouri Metropolis.
'By Associated PressD

ST. LOUIS. July ia slight shock
of a supposed earthquake was felt In
this vicinity about no A. M. to-day.
The shock was not so noticeable in the
city proper. but In the suburbs houses
were so shaken that pictures ratified
on the walls chairs rocked and dishes
on tables moved.
In no case so far reported was the
shock sufficient to do even Indirect
damage.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July ls-Three dis
tinct earthquakes were felt here at $50
o'clock this morning.
The vibrations were from north to
south.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
RETURNED THE CHILD.
DoOIey Left Little sarah ut His
Wifcs Door.

Mrs. Mary Dooley, OF 43S West EiSh-
tenth street, Is happy to-day in tho
possession OF her fouT-yesr-old daughter
Sarah who was taken from hcr Monday
by her hufhand, Frank Dooley. The
poolevs do not agree. lie left Monday
and took the child with him. and Mrs,
An account Of his disappearance was
printed in the sporting Extra Of The
EveninE World" last evening ana
Dooley read IL An hour later ho placed
the child at the door of It's home and
ran away.
Mrs boolcy has been married twice
and has three children by her former
husba nd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
THIS CONTEST A FlzzLE.
Sudden End to the Bicycle ys.
Horse Race.

The race of the hicyclists against the
horsemen which started at noon on
Monday at Manhattan Field ended dis
astrously about O'Clock last night.
1t was originally intended to race for
seventy-two hours, twelve hours each
day. Schock and Prince were the
birycIists and Alexandra and Bren-
ninger the horsemsn,
Until yesterday the horsemon had n
slight lead. Their twenty holre8 had
until that time done well Then they
began TO lag. The riders were played
out and rode with no care or effort.
In the hour ending at O'Clock yes
terday Alexandra covered only 10 miles,
while the bicycle had gone u. The re-
ceipts for yesterday are said to have
been SOS. This decided the fate OF the
show,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
INVENTORS AFTER FITCH.


Comptroller Fitch's declaration In
favor OF garbage cremation has aroused
an army of inventors, who have burst
forth like a volcano in action and poured
their offers on Mr. Fitch for Conttuct-
ing Crematories.
He has had scores OF propositions for
destroying the citys refuse by various
means-from a pocket Crematory, cost
ing ST. to a plant which would cost
$1,000 0No.
\ woman wrote to the Comptroller in
forming him that she possessed the
secret for burning garbage, and that she
Wos,d dispose OF II for a consideration.
She will not reveal me plan unless she IL
aid something.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

The collisions yesterday which came
50 near resulting In a terrible loss OF life
made all navigators very timid this
morning when dense fog overhung the
bay and river.
Every possible precautlon was taken
by the officers OF every craft ventur!ng
out to prevent accidents. and at times
the warning footing OF the whistles and
the clang OF the bells was almost deaf
ening along the river fronts.
At 40 this morning the lioboken ferry
boat Bergen and the Starin stock boat
Annie Laurie were In collision of the
formers slip, Both were running at re-
duced speed but the Bergens captain,
because OF the fog, didn' See the Annie
Laurie until he was almost on to her.
prompt reversal OF their engines
alone prevented serious damage To both
boats AS 1t was the slight shock caused
an inclplent panic among the Bergen
passengers.
The fog was heaviest along about
the boats OF which run all night. 4 was
stated that there had been some delay
between 3 and 4 o'clock, but that later
the boats began running regularly and
on time.
At the Cortlandt Street Ferry OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad there was delay
of about fifteen minutes In the crossing
Of the early morning boats, hut oy ~
o'clock they were all running on time.
At tn. Long Island Wall street, South,
staten Island, HohoKen and Weehawken
ferries II was reported that their boats
had all been running regularly and with
out any delay.
Weather Forec.ster Dunn was seen by
an Evening World" reporter this morn
ing Just after he had finished looking over
the reports Of last night and decided
upon what sort Of weather he would
supply to New York to-day.
Poor old Chicago" said Mr.. Dunn.
eft liz Just beginning TO recover from the
effects OF the strike when IT Is struck
by hot wave. II is the warmest place
in the United States TO-DAY north OF
Florida. Al s o'cl,c 1t Was 81 there.
The weather Is generally fair IN AL
parts Of the country. Along the imme-
date coast there are dense fogs, which
account for the high humidity
O.d Humility was UP hetmes this
morning and at once began getting in
his work At o'clock the humidity
was rs per cent, and by u OClo'k II
haa risen TO ~ per cent.
The weather continues warm IN All
parts Of the country east Of the Rocky
Mountains. The average temPerdtur" In
the ohio Valley and lake regions At 10
O'Clock today was 76 degree.
The weather will continue generally
fair to-day There win h" NOR" or loss
fog in this vicinity and considerable
suitrlness There is n possibility of Light
showers this evening.
Tomorrow II will I've slightly warmer
and generally fair, with southrrly winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
MEN DRIVEN FROM ENID.
etuation Growing Worse There
and at Round Pond.
lBy Associated Press J

GUTHRIE, o. T., July 1S.-Telegrams
from Enid to Acting Gov. Lowe state
that affairs in Enid and Round Pond
are hourly getting worse. The track
has again been blown up in several
places. The handful OF soldiers there
Is powerless and laughted at. Certain
men, it is reported, were chased out of
town with Winchesters, and d killing
would have occurred had II not been
Tor cool heads of several citizens, who
advised modera ton.
number of deputy marshals were
sent to the scene of trouble by Marshal
NIX yesterday. All passenger and
freight traffic Is at standstill. The
Violence Is all caused by secret organi-
cations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
STOLE TO FURNISH A HOME.
Mnrcusr Was ia He Married Next
Month mud Robbed His Employer.

ReuIalain Marcuse, twenty-onc years
Old collector for Abe Silverstone, a
Blwtry cigar deI,er. WAS arrested and
arraigned in jefferson Market Court to-
day ON the charge of arpropriating To
his own use SO which he had collected
from Patrick Walsh a saloon keeper at
1877 second avenue
IL was alleged that .Marcuse had com
rnitrci other thefts from his employer
nr,nurtirg to ~ lie was held for
triaI Narcusc said In hts defense that
he was t. hc married next month to
R.h..rq Frruud. or brooklyn and he
STOLE m ney TO furnish a home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
ProEra mme for Parliament.

NY Associated fress ,
LONDON, July l8.-Sir William Yer
non HarCourt. the Chancellor OF the FIX
checuer. In the House Of Commons to-
day said that the remainder Of th.s SEES
sion Of Parliament would he principally
devoted 70 considering The Evictei Ten
ants bill, the bill providing for an
equalization Of London rates. the Local
Government for Scotland bill, the Min
ers' Eight Hours bill, the Welsh Church
lin, and the Local Veto bin. Al other
measures, he aGded, woula go over until
peyt session
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Want McCanrey Made Justice.

william l.. Clrcy, John r, Pagan, Frank =
Parker and Henry l.. Rover headed the delega-
ton from the Youus Mems Democratic Club Of
the Twenty-nrst Ward, Brooklyn, that called on
Msyor schieren to-day and urged the appoint'
ment Of Frank X. MCCARTHY 81 Police Justice to
succeed the late Robert e, Connolly. McCsrrey
,s a lawyer and has been for several years clerk
in the Gates Avenue Court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
TUBE WORKS STRIKE OFF.
5000 Employees ut Mckeesport
soon Ia Resume,

PITTSBURG, July l%-After nine
weeks ldleness the 5,o00 strikers at tha
National Tube Works Mckoesport, met
to-day and declared the strike OF.
The plant partially resumed ON Mon
day under the guard OF 500 deputies.
and about 800 men were at work today
A general resumption will take place u;
few days,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Three Dos-Cntchrrs Dismissed.

Three NOR. ot Hrookiyn's dog cltehers this
mornirS suffered because ~ too close StehrcnCc
to their motto To the dos ostohcrs belongs the
dogs aud they are IN consequence looking Tor
new Jobs with short notes Of dismissal from Msyor
schisren as r.comme ndAtions The vicum5 we're
Lawrence GilMssn, l.. Gibbons and Goorge owens.
They were accused OF taking = dog from the yari
At Is Clifton place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Chi,ian Customs Payments.

lRy Associated ProSs.I
VALPARAISO, chill, July ls.-The
Chiian Council Of state has issued II
decree TO the effect that after Dec"m-
Der next, customs dues ere to be- paid
Is per cent. in gold and the balance in
paper. plus the surcharge OF the rate of
exchange.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
section rorcmnn Promoted.

John !. Denc,, a section foreman In tho Street,
Cleaning Department at 81 600 a year. has been
promoted to tho position Of District superintend.
,nt at 81. 800 q year. Denioe was the senior fore.
man In the Department. lie lives al 81 Mangin
street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Frustrated by The Heat.

hlchael Siegel, seventeen years old. OF
40 Essex street, was Frustrated by the
neat At Broadway and Prince street at
cont, l9,daN, lie was taken to ST. Vim
cents Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Working Under Militia Guard.
lBy Asseclatei rrtss

10Y Associated lrtseD
NhFLNiNG, Mich, July is.-Neary 500 miners
~" surface employees. worked yesterday at three
'Ne city mines, protected by 400 militismen
W, ,Se prospect B that twice that number will he
be broken 80 $500 NV ''"'' " ' ' "'''