davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Furnlshsd-wsst Side.

IT. NICHOLAS AVE, 165-Deairabls furnished
LIST nat . rooms. bath. steam; S.t Jsnitor.
fyg ST.. las What OF 3 rooms. nicely fur
9TH ST, 22l W. rooms. nicely furnished; .
bsds Janitor. or ELLIS, 2sc W. tist st
STH ST.. sss W. rooms. bath; very COSY; On,
plano ELLIS go W. iist st.
9TH ST., sls.3is Westminster carpets, brass
bsdsteads. complete; Z light roomos private
lthroom; exquisitely decorated. Owner. before
janitor later. References.
tTH ST.. $50 w.-Ncsiy furnished rats. I rooms
4 bath % 10 tl3 weekly.
.sT ST.. 800 w.-Eiegsnt Groom Eat, complete
Tor housekeeping; 80 weekly. MORRISON.
Iii ST.. ia w-ComfortAbly furnished broom
Ati all Improvements; convenient to all cars
sTH ST., let w.-ElsEhntly furnished 4-room
fats; oniy - for summer; delightfully."- cool
lnitoF.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Good Will q interest for Sale.

DRUG sToRE-old stand corner store; east side:
good reason for selling. CHANCE. box II
world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
PACkARD'S (,
BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND 100. ~ 81
school. OF sTENOGRAPaH
will reopen on Tuesday. Sept.
Call OF send for Prospectus y
=. y. PACKARD. Presldeus,
l0l East 13d st New Yesk


Lady or gentleman ~ pectnS to learn stsuogrspAv
AT business college win he afforded exceilent o.
portunity TO obtain practical training In of1een
Of court speech reporter; will assist them " 20
Tns stenosrsphic Reporting once q wsvsa
Building. 'fftl9 y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

EVEN Tussidy unI Sep. 10 VII .bs THE
WORLD s" BARGAIN DAY" An ddvertis>
mems dppearin7 In the Taesday morning etIion
Of THE WORLD usder A,s olass,Aodiisn - b
repea;ed ~ tie EVENING WORLD ne .am< a.
Me- o. eAaros
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

LET-Apsrtments at !, Lawrencs St. Is, 30
BIO, s1l per month. Apply Jsnitor on premises
~ Jukes. s9+ Cumberland 1t.
. 70 sia-Upper floors Oats. with all improve
#ents: 20 minutes to bridge. Fulton l. to Ralph
vailard. ga Buffalo ave., station
MONTHLY; 0 blocks from bridge entrance /;
nttre floor; private house: bargain. 1876 Sands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

LATs AWAY DOWNS rooms bath 81 { ST
Der month "a rooms 4 bath SIS & sl&; all i'm
|pyements; janitor's services; half an hour TO
Nv York City Hall. CHARLES HART. owner.
q "a ave between bSth seth SITS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Flats and Apartments 70 Let.
Furuiahsd--West Side

ONLY sas. completely furnished 4 rooms 4 bath
light: overlooking Central Park; s 4 bath, $50
immediate possession. Particulars, JONES' 81
w. 1O2d at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

TYPEwRlrERs. all makes. at prices defyin
competition, rentals lower than elsewhere
METROPOLITAN TYPEWRITER HEADoUAR
TIERS. III Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

IRVING PLACE, ~ near Union Square -Dcsira.
HE rooms. excellent table. moderate tcrms
tati
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Furrished-Noth o,,,s,h Stree,

18th ST.. 1873 w.-Complete. nicely furnish
nat. near station: $3.50 weekly. Marks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

HATS steam heated, large rooms, all I'm
provements; private nsighborhood rent SIS.
snitor $50 Lexington, near Reid ave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
At Trinidad.

Trinidad, Feb. 2S-Ex-P President Har-
rison was met at the depot by a com
mittee headed by the mayor and fully
200 people. After being serenaded by
the band, General Harrison was intro
duced to the crowd and delivered a
speech. The ex-president expressed
his qualification at the reception he
was receiving "as private citizen.
whose occupation just now is that of a
school teacher
After discussing the tariff issue. Har-
rison said: You have another interest
out here which you have asserted with
a good deal of Vehemence and determi-
nation, and that is the silver question
Now, | say to you today, what | said
when l was president and what / have
always believed-that the larger use
of silver for money and the free coin
age of silver upon a basis to be agreed
on that would maintain its parity with
gold. is good for the whole world.
don't believe we could run free coin
age ourselves while the European gov
ernments are pursuing the policy thew
have been pursuing with silver. but
my fellow citizens, there are clear In
dications now in England and in Ger
many that they are feeling the effects
of a scarcity of gold and its
prostrating effects on their in.
dustries. | believe these two great
countries are nearer right today than
they have been for twenty years. They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
BUT LITTLE TO TALK ABOUT.
Grievances, at Present, Rather Prob
IematicaI Than Real.

Cheyenne. Wyo, Feb. 2S.-[Special.] i
There was very little for the a R. u
convention today to dispose of, the
grievance of the men against the Union
Pacific being problematical, rather
than real, at the present time, when
the threatened wage schedule has been
withdrawn by the receivers.
a committee of five were chosen to
represent the order at the conference
ito be held with the receivers in Omaha
next month.
They are: Nebraska division-George
Miller, Omaha; Wyoming division
w. F. Downey, Evanston; Idaho and
Utah-E. L. Biggs, Glenn's Ferry,
Idaho; Colorado. E. Heberling,
Denver; Pacific division-James Nc
Waugh, Portland.
President Debs leaves for Omaha in
the morning, when the delegates from
the outside places will also depart.
The difficulty of the delegates to get
transportation in many instances, and
their failure in others, the men do not
charge to any intention of the man
Iagement. They merely blame the
local officials at the various points
The men are confident that their
rights will be respected. They claim a
membership of nearly 1000 on the sys-
| tenn and feel that they are the coming
lorganiZatiOu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
RosEBERY MAY GET 1T.
GIadstone's Mantle VIII Doubtless
Fall on His Shoulders.

London, Feb. 2S-The Edinburgh
Evening News reports emphatically
that Gladstone has resigned and that
the premiership has been offered to
Rosebery.
The Times declares that whatever is
done about the premiership it is certain
home rule will be dropped. Gladstone
is understood to have proposed to his
colleagues not to revive the home rule
question by a resolution, pledging the
house of commons to take it up ut the
next session. The proposal is said not
to have found favor with the cabinet.
In spite of the cold Gladstone drove
in an open phaeton this afternoon to
Buckingham palace. He was Immediate
ly admitted to the presence of the
queen. 1t is generally believed that
he went to tender his resignation as
premier. The interview with the
queen lasted half an hour. Nothing
definite is known of its tenor Among
a host of rumors, the general opinion
is that Gladstone either has resign ed,
or will shortly do so.
An Associated Press representative
was subsequently assured by Glad
stones private secretary that the pre-
nlier had not resigned and the situa-
ton is unchanged.
The Chronicle maintains that al
though Gladstone has not resigned, he
will probably do so either when parlia-
ment is prorogued or when it reassem-
lbleS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01

The demand for the previous ques-
ton on BANDS motion was sustained
-177 to Z
Loud cheers greeted the announce
ment.
Tracey Immediately moved to recon-
slider the vote by which the demand
was sustained.
a quorum having been secured, Outh-
waite, from the committee of rules, re-
ported as special order the discharge
of the committee of the whole from
further consideration of she pending
bill, the Seigniorage bill and providing
that after two hours consideration in
the house the previous question should
be considered on the bill and the pend
ing amendments, no intervening mo-
tons to be in order.
Upon the adoption of the order,
Cultivate demanded the previous
question.
AS the roll call was proceeding, Reed
precipitated lively scene by challeng-
ing the correctness of the tally.
The speaker had his name called
on demand of previous question on the
adoption of the special order, and it
was sustained-170 to 10-one more
than a quorum
The vote was then taken on the
adoption of the special order.
The quorum was lost on 165 to IL
three short of a quorum
The House was again blocked just
as the last carrier was being removed,
and Cultivate, stating this question
would come up as soon as the House
convened tomorrow, moved to adjourn
and at 4 clock the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01

Ashland, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Five men
were tonight imprisoned in the Boston
Run mine at this place, the result of
a fall of coal.
There is every reason to believe the
men will be released, and it is known
they are alive and probably unhurt.
AT the time of the accident, there
were seven men at work in the mine
Joseph and John Meeckes, twin broth
ers; Charles Mahon, Louis White, Ed
ward Mengel, James Kramer and Will
liam Eraine.
They were in one of the upper lifts.
when a large fall Of crop and surface
coal took place, filling the gangway
and choking 1t up completely, thus
cutting off all means of escape for the
imprisoned men.
AS soon as the accident was discov-
cred, Superintendent Venth and a
squad of rescuers began the work OF
extricating the men from their peril
Gus position.
AT 8 o'clock, they heard tappings and
"a few minutes later the sounds were
answered by faint but cheerful cries
from the imprisoned miners
At o'clock the rescuerS came upon
a pocket in which they found the
Meeckes brothers, safe and sound.
From them, they learned that the
others were about fifty yards further
in the mine.
At 10 D. m. work was still going on.
Shots and calls from the imprisoned
should be no further cave-in, there is
no reason to doubt that the rescuers
will reach them by 2 o'clock in the
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
white Makes a Statement.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-At today's meeting
of the Western Passenger association,
Passenger Traffic Manager White, of
the Atchison. made a long statement
reviewing the relations Of his line with
the Southern Pacific, and reciting the
causes leading up to the present
troubles.
He asked that the association lines,
according to agreement should stand
by its members as against all others,
and that the eastern lines of the as
|sociation should close all business with
the Southern Pacific.
The matter went over until tomorrow
when Chairman Caldwell will give the
matter a hearing and may render a
decision at once or take the case under
|advisement. If the decision is adverse
to the Atchison, it will promptly with
draw from the Passenger association
and make the fight from Chicago in
|stead of the Missouri river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
CORBETr ON TRIAL.
He Is Charged with Beating and
Bruising One Mitchell

He Is Charged WIN beating anu
Bruising One Mitchell.
Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 2S.--A large
crowd ass mbled this morning at the
criminal court to witness the opening
of the trial of Corbett and Mitchell ana
others connected with the recent prize
fight
Corbett was first TO appear, soon fol-
lowed by Mitchell and Joe Vendig, Jet
Bowen Harry Mason, c. e. Richard
son, Lou Sihler, r, Mcmillan, B. f.
Blake, members of the Duval Athletic
club and Billy Thompson. W. A. Bra
dy, abettors
The trial of Corbett was first begun.
and it's result will decide. the others.
He was charged in engaging in fight,
according to previous arrangements,
and then and there beating, bruising,
wounding, maltreating one Charles
Mitchell
A plea Of not guilty was entered AMI
the selection of jury began. Up to
recess five had been accepted, three
whites and two negroes.
Finally six men, the number only
being required by the Florida law in
misdemeanor cases, were secured. Two
of the jurors are negroes and the
other four farmers of Duval county.
After a short recess, the eXamina-
ton of witnesses was began
The state established the fight by
previous appointment, which is for
hidden by the Florida law, but did not
fare SO well when an attempt was
made to establish malice.
When the court adjourned in the
afternoon, the state still had several
witnesses to examine.
Lea
opments is that a conviction is i'm
possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
THEY USED THEIR GUNS.
Trouble in the Coal Mines of West
Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 2S-Gover-
nor McCorkle received a dispatch this
afternoon from Eagle, mining town
thirty miles east, saying there was
trouble with the strikers there and
asking him to send troops.
The governor sent his private secre-
tary to report if the military was need
ed.
Later dispatches from Eagle report
that at meeting Of the strikers this
afternoon it was determined to force
the working miners to come out.
They went to the Wyanth mines
about 300 strong, with fifty guns.
The working miners took refuge in
the Triple, all well armed
The strikers, when within about 100
yards began firing. The men in the
tipple replied with a telling effect, kill
ing one man and wounding several
A telegram tonight stated that the
firing lasted two hours, but everything
was then quiet
Further trouble is feared and the
governor has ordered company K of
the National Guards of this city. and
company G of Huntington, to march
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01

Paris, Feb. Copyrighted by the
| Associated PressI.-A sensation has
been caused in this city and elsewhere
by the appearance of an article in
Figaro, in which the Car of Russia,
Princess Marie D'Orleans, wife of
Prime Waldemar of Denmark; Count
De Beauchamp, a French military at
tache at Copenhagen; General Borius,
secretary general and chief of the mil
itaSy household of President Carnot,
and others, play conspicuous roles.
Some idea of the gravity of the reve-
Ilations may be gathered from the fact
that Premier Cashier Perier, today,
submitted to President Carnot, for his
signature, a. decree removing Count
d Aunay, eX-minister to Copenhagen,
from diplomatic service owing to his
connection with the affair.
| The revelations are associated with
the F'ranco-RuSsian alliance, and APP
pear to have been, generally speak
ing, the result of intrigues carried on
behind the backs of the Dupuy minis
try.
The chief incident mentioned in con-
nectiOn with the revelation is the al
legged attempt to obtain through Prin-
cess Marie D'Orleans, an idea of the
cars real feeling on the scope OF
I the Franco-Russian alliance.
With this object in view. Captain
Beauchamp, it is said, approached the
princess, telling her of the information
required by the French government,
or rather by President Carnot.
The princess, according to the story,
is said to have replied vaguely to the
suggestion of Captain Beauchamp, who
subsequently handed four written ques-
/ tions to the favorite of the car, asking
the princess to try and obtain answers
to them.
Later Captain Beauchamp wrote to
the princess, saying reply was await
ed at the Elysee Palace.
Then, it seems, it occurred to the
princess that she could not allow the
matter to proceed further without plac-
ing herself in a false position towards
the French government and conse-
quently she sent for the French min
lister at Copenhagen, Count D. Aunay,
and informed him that she felt bound
not to leave the government in the
dark in regard to what was going on.
The facts were Immediately communi-
Gated to the French government. and
it appears the princess was persuaded
to give up the questions.
The Dupuy cabinet, a few days later,
came to grief, and when the present
ministry was formed, the French min
lister to Denmark, Count D Aunay
went to Paris and delivered the docu-
ments to Premier Casimer Perier, with
the result already told.
In conclusion, it may be we'll to men
ton that Captain Beauchamp has been
recalled from Copenhagen and given a
years leave of absence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL.
Geary Says it should Be Pushed to
Completion.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-A resolution
calling for a complete congressional in
vestigation of the affairs Of the Niclr-
sgua Canal company and looking to
governmental control of the canal, has
been introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Geary, of California II
provides for a special committee of 3,
TO be appointed by the speaker, to in
veshgate and report as to the condi-
! tons, financial and otherwise, of the
Nicaragua Maritime Canal company,
as to what sums of money have been
received by the company and how they
were expended, what progress has
been made in constructing the canal
is to be considered, as well as the COM
pt ny's ability to construct it; whether
the repeal of it's charter will promote
the public good.
Two other plans regarding the Mic
araguan canal are before this Con-
gress.
One is that proposed by Senator Nor
gan. of Alabama, providing that the
government Should guarantee the
@onds of the canal company.
Representative Doolittle, of Washing
ton, introduced a resolution for COM
mission of investigation, which should
visit Nicaragua.
Concerning the affairs of the Nicara-
qua canal, Representative Geary said
Il believe the government should buy
that canal, should own it and manage
it. 1t is needed link in our coastwise
trade. 1t rests with this government
to complete the work. as it has power
TO, as there is no other to take hold
of it. We should know how much
money has been expended on the can
al, what the plant is worth, and how
much will be required to complete it.
The government should take the work
off the company's hands, paying them
fairly for what they have sunk, and
complete it. The plan linking the gov
eminent into partnership with the
company to guarantee its bonds. would
be Impractical and might lead to COM
plicauons. l consider the Frielinghuy-
sen treaty with Nicaragua a good one.
but perhaps it will be necessary to
enter into new treaty if this country
is to control the canal. do not fear for
eign capital will secure control of the
project. nor am 1 prepared to say it
would be an infringement of the Mon
poe doctrine if foreign influences
should control, this being purely a
matter of trade; it would be good bust
ness policy, however, for the United
States to push the canal to compile
ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
THE NAVIGATOR'S STORY.
He Makes a Startling Assertion Cons
corning ROncadOr Reef.


New York, Feb. 2S.-The inquiry into
the loss Of the Kearsarge continued
today.
Lieutenant Lyman, navigator Of the
Kearsarge, made the startling asser-
ton that since the wreck of the Kear-
sarge, he had reason to believe Ronca-
dor reef was from three TO five miles
to the westward Of it's position. as
shown on the chart. He thought this
from the results Of an observation
taken twenty minutes before the Kear-
sarge struck, and while camping on the
key observations were taken by other
officers with results which confirmed
his calculations. Lieutenant Lyman
thought, however, the chronometer
used in making the observations on the
key had been damaged in taking it
ashore. The chart used was made
from a survey taken in 1885, and Lieu
tenant Lyman thought the methods of
taking the latitude and longitude in
those days was not as accurate as
now.
Lieutenant Lyman was asked to sum
up the reasons, as he understood them,
for the wreck of the Kearsarge-
THE loss Of the ship was due, partly
to the currents settling in an opposite
direction from that anticipated, and
partly in not having sighted the reef
before dark said the lieutenant.
This finished Lieutenant Lyman's
examination and the court adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
A QUORUM SECURED.
But it Vanishes Again as if by
Magic.

Washington, Feb 2S.--In the House,
Geissenhainer tried to secure unani-
nous consent fer a bill making an ap-
preparation to save the armament of
the Kearsarge, but Bland demanded
the regular order.
Kilgore, as a matter of personal priv
-<tlege, presented a resolution reciting
The law requiring that whenever a
member is absent. except on account
OF sickness. his pay shall be withheld,
asking for information of the sergeant
alarms whether he had enforced the
law. If not, why not, and if he be-
lieveC it could not be enforced, to give
his reasons.
The speaker decided that in the form
4 presented il was not a matter Of per-
sonal privilege and kilgore withdrew
III to change it to conform TO the speak.
er's idea.
Bland moved TO go into committee
of the whole for the consideration of
the seigniorage bill and that the gem
eral debate close at o'clock tomorrow,
and demanded the previous question.
On roll call, Cummings, Clancy and
Magnor broke from the silent ranks
of the New York delegation giving up
the filibuster.
After the name Of Bingham was call
ed and he did not answer, Johnson, Of
Ohio, called attention to the fact that
the rules of the House expressly re-
quired members present to vote.
The speaker ruled that roll call could
not be interrupted.
Johnson then reserved the point till
the conclusion of roll call Roll call
being completed, Livingston renewed
Johnson's point Of order and demanded
that Tracey, who refused to vote. be
held in contempt Of the House.
johnson said he had list of twenty
five members who had not voted.
Livingston demanded that the speak
er enforce the rule under the decision
of the supreme court.
But" returned the speaker, the
chair only has power to request the
members to abide by the rule The
AS master (appiause) and as long as
the present occupant is in the chair
he will never make the rule" IRE
Dewed applause).
Boatner declared it must be in order
to make a motion under the rule cited
20 place Tracey in contempt.
The chair then stated the discussion
was proceeding by unanimous consent
and he was ready to announce The re-
suit of the vote. He then announced
the result as 169 to 5-five short Of a
quorum.
Bland moved a call Of the house
The call developed the presence of 265
members.
Further proceedings under the call
were dispensed With-1S3 to Sand the
vote REQUIRED upon BANDS demand
for the previous question on motion to
limit the debate.
The deadlock was broken on the
= vo3e. after two weeks fllibustering