davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
war NOW DECLARED.
Japan Gives Formal Notice If
Hostilities with China
Col. Won Hannekin Was Saved from
the kow Shing.
Capt. Galsworthy and Others Also
Rescued from the Transports.

Io,,Do,, ), IT,, E... -
-, C. s.,. -.
,s C., T .'
49,, ' 30" VS.
gu Ut "oo" y W japan.
.apa
ms "oon, ~ M ~
esn >, Una. n'a.e VI war es's
oeuween Japan anu ens
us"
- anu s sA on 49,
'Soh'oh anu "hahsna'' iIoh "non ~
Nh.nese .rahspor'' NJ" enins' SUM x
'spanese cruiser WIS cnar.sreu. ~
ie.e''e" uespa'', run ISM
ua.eu aug. D. saying ina. Co'' Won lA l-
neh'h' iorherS -
iuhs Ihahs' me Niceroy Oh china VINO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
STOCK PRICES DECLINE.
Sugar Alone Scores an Advance at
the Opening.

With the sole exception OF Sugar, which
was maintained at 100 is l03 rs by the
lnsljers, the stock market tended to-
wards lower range OF prices this morn
ing.
The stories OF damage to the corn crop
we're revived. and these. together with
the gold exports. induced the bears TO
Declines OF IA 10 | 3-S per cent. were
recorded, but the sellers were cautious
and afraid OF a sudden termination or the
tariY question, which would place them
in an awkward predicament.
American Tobacco fell l-3 TO IS 1-2, Big
Four IL oA IL. burlington and Quincy
So 10 a SIS. Chicago Gas 3-S 10 - 3-S
St Paul lie TO 81. Rock Island rs TO IS Is.
Lake Shore ! to l2s i-e, Missouri Pacific
SIS 10 q SIS Western Union SIS to o. Ia
& II iSS and Northwest IS % iSs S. units3
az s;1ii alss 49, sssias 's $ ss'' =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
SIX PEOPLE POISONED.
Mother and Children Taken Ill
While on a Journey.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Mrs. William
HOugh and her five children, ranging in
age from four months to fourteen years.
were taken from Rock Island train at
the Union Depot last evening while
deathly sick from the effects of poison
ing They were taken i'll after eating a
dinner prepared at their home near
trip to visit relatives in Indiana. 1t Is
believed that the food was poisoned.
and every indication points to arsenic
as the drug that was used.
The victims suffered terrible agony.
The police surgeon applied antidotes and
testoratives for over two hours before
they were on the way to recovery. Mrs.
Hough said she was sure the poisoning
was accidental, as she had no enemies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
DROWNED IN CHICAGO.
Two Brothers Fall from "a Raft In
Rough Water.
(By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Two fatalities oc-
CURED among the bathers at the Man
haitian Beach resort at the foot OF Sew
enty-sIxth street last night, Those
drowned are Julius Greenburg. twenty
Ave years old. and Minnie Mccain, of
Aurora, ILL.,
For the convenience OF the bathers.
the proprletors OF the beach have pro-
Vided q raft near the shore In shallow
water About a dozen persons were on
the raft. which was pitching heavily In
the waves. and Miss Mccain and
Greenburg fell OFF, their absence not
being noticed until too late 10 save
Them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
>DA HOSE AND HOME DAY s charge I M % m"d

tere choked and beaten until the police
Dame.
Each Of these stories had so many sup
berters that the police couldn't decide
tho TO arrest, so arrested nobody. Peo-
pc. who had complaints to make were
jed to go to court. About hundred
oppressed their determination OF swear
Ing out warrants.
This morning Mrs. Goldberg was still
J. the hospital, with her case battling
BE physicians. Mr.. Koransky was in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
PENSION FOR AN INDIAN.
Steps Taken to Provide for ArrpA-
hoe Chief sharp-Nose.
(By Associated fresAJ

WASHINGTON. Aug. L-sharp-N Nose.
an Arapahoe Indian chief. OF Wyoming
has been deemed by the House Pensson
Committee worthy Of q pension OF -
a month, for his services TO the Govern
ment as a scout IN leading the attack
on the village OF hostile CheyenneS ~
the Big Horn Mountains. In Noyember,
1876, and on other occasions.
Sharp-Nose II now broken In health.
and the COMMITTEES decided 10 report 4
bill for him. introduced by Hepreeente-
by President Garfield. Gems. Howard.
Crooke and Brooke. recommending
Sharp-Nose for Government aid. West
ern Representatives say that penkioo4
good Investments. ~ ~ II11at ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
MARRIED ON THE LAWN.
Baron schIesinEer's Daughter WEEDS
MIR. Perrin at Brookline.

IBy AsEoclhteu fresNE
BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. MARY
Gonelia, eldest daughter Of Baron Bar
thold Schlesinger, late German Consul
p this port, and Arthur Perrin, of CAM
bridge, were married here at South
yoO, the old family chateau on Warren
street, yesterday. Or. Edward Everett!
Rlace on the south lawn under a large
Spreading oak, after the English custom
While the Germania orchestra played
tie wedding procession formed, with Dr'
Hale and Dr.. McBarney, of New York,
leading IL Then followed the bride.
leaning on the arm OF her. father. and al
moved down across the lawn. Mr.. and
Mrs Perrin will spend the Summer In
the Adirondacks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
CHOLERA IN BUKOWlNA.
Fact that 1t Was Raging There
Was Suppressed.
tDy Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The Chronicles
correspondent at Vienna says that
cholera has been raging for a week in
several districts OF the Duchy of Buko-
wilma. The fact has hitherto been con-
cealed in order to prevent the enforce
Iment OF sanitary measures. The author.
llties who are responsible for the secrecy
will be prosecuted.
Yesterday there were twenty-five new
cases at Saybusch and eighteen at Blu
cas. The disease is spreading rapidly
in Poland
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Ml.. Singer LiLeIy 10 Rccover.

wEsTFIELD. Y. J., Aug. l.-Miss Mary singer
who 10 lying at the home Of her brother. IohI
ginger. suffering from Injuries received By jump
ing from the platform OF an express train hsyi
Roseiis yesterday Afternoon. IA In a fair Say A,
recover Dr. johnson saya that her escape irfu
instant death was miraculous. ne train Ia
running at a rate Of slrty miles an hour Win
Miss Slayer, who was locked out OF the sesiibul,
aud was hanging 10 the steps outside.
MA ana Nas Whlrie1 slVnl the SD ,
a. distance Of nearly tee hp~'7- - 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
JUDGE HENRY HOLT DEAD.
He Was at One Time Acting Score
tAry of War.
CBy Associated Prsss,

WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Judge Joseph
Holt, who was Judge Acknowledgement
OF the army and at one time acted as
Secretary Of War. died at his residence
in this city to-day.
His death was due indirectly to q fan
sus tainsd u few days ago. but TO which
he paid little attention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Wrecked whalemen Rescued.
CBy Associated Press.)

PORT TOWNSEND. wash. Aug. mail ad'
vices ron Unalaska to July 20, per steamer Will
laniet. state that one Of the Behring Sea patrol
feet IA, inst returned from a Western cruise and
reported sp.akinE to a sealing schooner, when
reported thai another sealer, name not learned
had picked up boat containing hftesn castaMaSs !.
They belonged to the wrecked whaling DARK 'Sne'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
STARTED ANOTHER FIGHT.
McCue-Dnbney Mill Broke Up In q
Row After Three Rounds.

About fifty New York sporting men
travelled over to Long Island City early
this morning to witness a prize fight
which was pulled of in stable on
one of the main thoroughfares Of that
place between Martin McCue and Mar
tin Dabney, two ll0-pound lads, Of this
city. The tight was for 800 a side and
was to have been to a finish.
After three rounds Of hard 1ghtinG.
OF II, the seconds OF both men started
to fight on their own account. Whfss
Referee Billy Lamb was trying to sep
arate the seconds some one In the
made a rush for the door.
In the confusion that followed. one
man had his leg broken and another h.
head badly cut, and third had hfS
The hight has been postponed indea-
nitefy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
SIX REPORTER KILLED.


PITrsBuR0. kan. Aug. LA row oc-
CURED yesterday At mining camp
named Yale. on the Missouri Pacific. In
a joint run BY a negro named Tom Doss.
The negro miners had bought q lot Of
new Winehestsr rifles and these were
Chief OF Police Mitchell were called
there, but have not returned.
"A report has Just reached here that
poss and I've other men were killed, ano
women were wounded. The fight WaA
between the Alabama colored minerb
who were imported here last SUMMER q
whom are many convicts. 81, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Colony for an Island.
lRY Associated Press

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. IA cooperative
colony is to be established here at an early
date. It Is proposed by large club to procure
enc :" The many fertile Islands up the coast
and send pioneers who will build houses and ciear
the lana The Government has promised assist,
ance. TIE settlers will engage In farming and
hshInH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Denver Architect n Suicide.


DENVER. Aug l.-Duvid NJ Orr. an architect
who designed and erected many large business
blocks In this city, committed suicide last night
BY ahoo,lhg Dependency Is supposed to nave
Of SUPERINTENDENT Of the Union depot, which -
being rsAuilt lie leaves widow and two chill
drsn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty.siT hours
ending at p. N. tomorrow is as follows; Fair
to-day: generally fair. with occasional light show
arU Thursday: stationary temperature. except
slishtiy warmer Thursday afternoon; northeast
eriy shifting 20 southeasterly, Winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Giant Powder Kili- Two Miners

(By Associated Prssso
SONORA Cal, Aug. THE explosion OF thirty
Eve pounds OF giant powder in the Golden Gate
mine Stisrdsy caused the death Of La.sys.s
sent ~ in Iao fool level to do some blasting.
The cause Of the accident IL . mystery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
UakAown wreek sishtea.

SAN FRANCISCO. AUG. 1.-The myg.sl5 q lAs
strange bark that three ship captains Asss ~
ported stranaod On reef hftssA nllp9 ps1l q
the straits Of L. >alrs, Seems % b = ~ fFoA
seiutioa a. ever An aEree tn<t see 4 a I|.1
ftEss1 ana VIII black psln<@d M 1<|>k ~
vessel q hsf description s111H = u/&|&m RI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
anass nv Lightning Mt Trenton.

TRENTotA N. J.. Aug i.-Darins heavy thur
der Stprailt night several barns In the out
sklrtsl &ysly wsls struck by lishtninS. ono
Of theh II burned to the ground. tbs Bapiiat
Chur8 IA s,lion sqasrs, three mile4 distAnt
WAS Sat 81 dsnsss was slight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Fell from n window.

W. J. Ksssan. eighty ysars old. Of 500 West
Nlnstssnth street. fell from hrst-story window
:, ~. bone ssos slset ~: n ssS, s.r Ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Two Killed by an Explosion.
I'm Ass0cIated PTcss)

WINNIPEG. Aug, l.--.h Fields Station. on the
Canadian PACING. Monday night a locomotive
boiler exploded. and Engineer Whealy and Fire
man A. Hunt were instantly Killed brakeman
Teorse Kemp was terribly cut ana Internally In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Tammany Is Looking Around TO- a New Mayor
new YORK BREATHEs TO-DAY.
But Mr. Dunn Is Confident Another
Hot Wave Is Coming.
The Temperature Is Seven Degrees
Cooler than Yesterday.
HEAT RECORD.

I 4. " ........ 800. 0s D A. Mn. ....... "a
\. VI '.''.....'".. ~ l.. A. M".,.".......... 7O
TIE warmest previous Aug l vas In 1880
when the thermometer registered -. In 1899, on
the sac date. II was 50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-26
BRISTOL.

From the large expenditures OF money
by the National India Rubber Company 1t
is fair to presume that q large quantity OF
work will be done this winter, and
at the present time more goods are
being manufactured than ever before.
Already many important improvements
have been made in the various de-
partments, which not only facilitates, but
are great reduction in the expenses OF
manufacture. There seems to be confi-
denco by those who are at the head of this
immense institution that by careful study
and strict attention success must follow.
A pleasant entertainment was given the
citizens of the town last evening by a
group of serenaders with brass instru-
ments. They left town on the steamer
King Philip.
Mrs. Mary Greene, wife of Colonel
Ollery w. Greene, paid flying visit here
on Thursday from Washington, ID. C.,
where she now resides. She left here on
1925 pm. train on a short visit to her
brother in Central Falls.
Mr.. Albert Flint, manager OF Provi-
dence Shade Roller Company, left here on
Thursday for four weeks tour through
the West and Southwest upon business
connected with the company.
The most desirable and pleasant loca-
tion upon the Ferry road, known as the
Gardner estate, has been purchased by
Mr.. Augustus Van Wiuckle OF New York,
a multi millionaire, from its former
owner, Col. $. p. Colt. The grounds are be-
ing beautifully laid out at great expense.
The dwelling house which is to be erected
will compare favorably with any Of the
summer residences at the city by the sea.
Mrs. William b. Spooner and son are
spending a few weeks at Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. Lyons Delaney, wife OF Council
man Delaney OF Pawtucket, spent Thurs
day with her cousin, Mrs. John Bickford,
of the Church Street House.
The annual official inspection of Babbitt
Relief Corps, No. 10, was made last even
ing by Department President Mrs. Celia
Kenyon and Department Inspector Mrs.
Lizzie Sweetland, who were accompanied
by the department treasurer and two aids
10 the department president. The visi-
tors received cordial reception and in
return complimented The corps Very highly
for the good work they had done.
The death of Mrs. Albert &. Eddy oc-
Cured last evening at her late residence
on Franklin street.
Mr.. Burt II. Dunbar did some remark
able shooting Wednesday at Walker 3
Island rife range. He made "a out of a
possible rs at 200 yards range. His score
was 5-5-5-5-4=24.
Mr. Theodore l.. Baldwin lies critically
Ill at his residence on Main street.
A large house has recently been moved
from Warren avenue on to Burgess avenue.
and large block will be erected there in
the course of few weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-26

AS IhE MEN HIM.
ized. These people assured Sheridan that
the army was in retreat broken up and
lost. Sheridan kept on calmly, his horse
mt walk, pondering on some way out OF
she trouble. Orders were given to form
guard across the pike and stop the retreat
ing men, and at first Sheridan contem-
plated moving his army back To Winches.
ter.
At this juncture an officer came from
the battle ground confirming the news,
and Sheridan set out across fields toward
tho front. AS the men recognized him
they threw up their hats, and shouldering
their muskets faced the other way and fol-
lowed. Sheridan said: IF had been
with you this morning, this would not
have happened. We must face the other
way and recover our camp"
Arriving within three miles of the ex-
treme front Of the old camp, Sheridan met
tho first organized body of troops-Rick-
cts and Wheaton's divisions of the Sixth
corps. These troops had retired less than
two miles from their old camp
Farther on he met Getty's division on a
hillside In position. and riding up the steep
to them he took Off his hat and was receiv-
ed with cheers. A little farther on he met
Torbert, who, with his cavalry, was resist
ing the encmy's advance. Torbert said,
my God, I am glad you've comev
Turning TO the front again, Sheridan
was greeted with line of re9imental flags
that rose up out OF the ground to welcome
him. These were the colors of Crock,
whose men had been at the extreme front
and had been surprised at the sudden at
tack of the morning.
In few moments Generals Getty and
Wright both wounded, reported and with
Crook gave Sheridan an account of the
disaster.
Feeling uncertain about Longstreet's
presence, he decided TO act with caution
and set about rearranging the lines. Gus
tors cavalry remained on the right flank,
facing Rosser, Merritt and Wilson on tho
extreme le,t, tho Sixth and Nineteenth
corps In the main line. Between 3 and.4
O'Clock the column was put la motion. At
the first ASSAULT Early's line gave way, tho
Union infantry sweeping over stone
walls and every form Of cover, and the
cavalry on the fanks dashing in to secure
hurrying fIgitivos rs prisoners. Crooks
discomfltei men rallied and fell into the
marching lines. The separate cavalry
brigade of Colonel Lowell which had
been fighting on foot, mounted and charg-
WI oiibnE lfit vi lluUitNpNn. l-NN-
ell was killed.
The Confcderates were pushed beyond
the old camps, and the Union infantry
halted, and the mounted divisions Of Mcr-
ritt and Custer united and pressed on to-
ward Strasburg.
Besides 1olOnols Thoburn aud Lowell
the Union army suffered the loss Of Cen
oral Bidwell, killed, and Generals Grover,
Mackenzie and Pcnrosc, wounded. Sberi-
dan was made n major general In the rcgu-
lar army FOR his success
When the news of these cvegss reached
the north, there was blaze of enthusiasm.
and tho public, as n br n common i'm
stinct, az once caught tie idea Tint Sheri-
dams ride would rank as the most dra.
matic inctdcn, II the war. Thomas Buch.
anan Reads fancy was fred by pic.
turc OF the ride, and In two hour, hc pro
duced his Immortal epic.
GEORGE l.. kIIMEg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-26
OPENS TODAY.
Interesting Exhibit Mt the Providence
Art Club.

Interesting Exhibit Mt the Providence
t. Art Club.
The first exhibition of the season at the
Providence Art Club opens to the public
today. On Tuesday evening an informal
private view was given TO small company
OF gentlemen, and last evening the regu-
lar reception TO members ana friends of
the club was held.
The pictures are all from the ollection
of Mr.. Robert p. Brown of this city, and
are principally the work OF local painters.
As tho finishing OF a room indicates
somewhat to the observer the character
of the occupant, so in great degree does
the contemplation of q collection OF pic
lures give an insight into the mind of
the collector.
The present exhibition is, therefore,
not only interesting in art, bat as show
ing the owners wholesome taste and feel
ing for good qualities In pictures, regard
less OF the fame or notoriety OF the artists
and without any narrow liking for one
class OF objects or one treatment to
the exclusion Of Others. Indeed, IL
seems 70 be an exhibit of souvenirs of
friends of the collector. as IL he T. ou gnt
more OF the painter than the painting. at
the Same time, his good taste leading him
10 choose good examples of the work Of
each.
There are 7S pictures by 25 artists and
the frcqu inter- ofart shows will ind many
old acqusintances, ss great many OF the
canvases have been in previous exhibit
tious.
While most OF them arc landscapes,
there are also figures. portraits aud
marines, giving TOO gallery much the
appearance OF an annual exhibition, ex-
cept that The standard is higher than the
average OF local contributions.
Tho gallery will be open TO the public
without any charge, whatever. for couple
Of weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-26

ridge :. uu,..sAua against Emory's Nlne-
tocnth corps Crook WAS overwhelmed
and his ranks scattered, but at the camp
of the Nineteenth corps the division OK
Grover stood nj arms, having been order
ed out on a Reconnaissance at daylight.
The cannon of CrcoS hal been captured
and turned on his men.
Generals Wright and Emory were
promptly at tho front, and having formed
a line OF defense awaited tho coming OF
Kershaw, who was in Clcok's camp pur-
suing the defeated soldiers. But itttheg
surprise awaited the Union line. 6'fdon
and PsGram had passed around Crook,
and dcnccting struck the Nineteenth corps
i'm tho hauk, being sheltered from view by
the heavy fog that hung over the valley.
The Confederate cannon soon eniiladed
the works 90 the Nineteenth corps, and
General Wright ordered il To retire.
Crooks command lost 1900 prisoners,
its camp cquipagc and wagons and also
the commander OF division, Colonel Jo-
soph Thoburn, killed while struggling TO
rally his mon and avert tho disaster The
Sixth corps promptly came forward from
its rear camp, and now Early suffered
check.
General Ricketts,, commanding the
Sixth. was wounded, and General Getty
took the corps and soon formed line
across the Winchester pike, with batteries
planted 10 command the roads down the
valley. The sixth corps hero made coun-
tcrcharge, but was checked by the artil-
lery Of Early.
Meanwhile Rosser's Confederate cayal-
ry had swept on north by wood west OK
the pike to get in the Union Iear. Torbett
ordered all of his command out to meet
Rosser and prevented his reaching the
pike, leaving Il column there to cope with
him. He then moved the remainder TO
the left flank Of Wright Early now raj
lied his forces for second blow, and
pressing down on the east TO avoid the
direct attack on ground taken up by
Wright along tho pike he appeared before
Torbcrt's cavalry and engaged him, when
Sheridan arrived 70 resume command.
Sheridan reached the front at o'clock
and saw the repulse of Early on the last
position.
Between and o O'Clock he had started
through the town of Winchester and no
ticed that the people were alert, and some
of them seemed iubilant over something
privy to themselves. The sounds of firing
however, were growing louder and near
er, as though the Union troops were re-
tiring. A few miles brought him TO
crowds of wounded men and the usual
panic stricken mob that is always farthest
from battle and most quickly demoral-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-26
The OLDEST AND YOUNGEST.

Charles Luther N the oldest voter in the
city OF Providence. he Ia 80 years OF age,
and whoa be went into the city
clerks Office TO register today, he
said that he felt just as well and
sound as on the - he cast his
FIRST vote ~ years ago. Mr.. Luther wss
born in Warren, but has been q resident
OF this city great many years. lie votes
in the First District Of the Eighth Ward.
The other extreme recorded on the reg
istrasiop books is that represented by the
name OF Francis II. Aarsin, VINO will not
be q until The middle OF next summer,
hut has registered now so as TO vote at the
first election which may occur after the
most important birthday.