davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-01
Look aad Red a -
oil lie many Bargains.

Ladies' $500 Hand Welt heavy sole footwear
form shape. easiest Walking SHOE uaoa. frlfl
"A to EE. $3.50.
Ladies' fine SIS Har turned Shoes srllallaH
and plain 10 new styles, $500.
Ladies' nne 81 Cong. KID and Clotn Ion Haf
moral, sewed. pat. tip OF plain lql .l-1u-
Ladies' fine Prince Alb rts "a drl-a-4aa. .-.aH
and So 90 shoes, all 20 as #l.A1s
Ladies' fine Si-5O CHORDS. best HTNr HtrH4a i4
this city. all go AT 81. 90.
Ladies 75c Opera Toe slippers go cents
Mems fine Plush slippers 90 cents
Mems fne Razor Toe 1900 Shoe $500
Mems lne COrdovan 800 Shoe W. 90.
Mems fine KanR- hand seWed 81 Since 4-.Nu.
Mems fine and heavy solo $500 CAR Shoes
$50.
Mems best kind Of Wark Shoes in Cali. $500.
Oil Tanned ana Seal skin, ever shown al less
than cost to manufacture.
Boys school shoes - % $50.
Best line OF Children school Shoes prices
from so cents to &1.Oo.
Finest line OF Infant shoes ever shown Au llla
city at less price than cost Of stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-01

All the talk in the world viii not con-
vince you so quickly one trial Of De
Wits Witch Hazel 6alve for Scalds,
Burns. Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles.
]. Z. Jones
The evening world., 1894-10-02

II don't seem able to believe it at all"
ITS as true as that I'm standing here
in Rachael stopped and picked up the
bunch OF berries that had fallen out Of
her hand Don't yo go worryin' bout
II, Rachel Yo' were too good TO- him,
Rachael stared steadily into Mrs. Sim
mons's face. " There isn't anything to
Worry bout. Mis- simmons, I've. always
had my mother TO tend to, an SEWN
an cleanin' TO- other folks an I'll list
keep on, doin as I've always done.
amt baby to 60 an knock nay head
against stone wall"
She tramped homeward. erect and
stern. Once she stopped and flung ire
rosc-hips far out into the middle OF the
road. a little cloud Of dust rose up and
had flung away the last shred OF her
Where are y2' FoIp', Rachel" asked
putin yo'r bonnet on To-? Seems to
me yo'' jist come in an then go out
again"
rim goir' to run down an tell Mr..
Simmons 70 stop 70, me tomorrow
well go TO Haversham Tomorrow an 10
my Fan shoppin' as mex week, When
IT'S done It's done"
70 didn't say anything bout 1t this
-" No. I've just made up my mind
The old woman eyed her over cup
OF steamng tea.
=" believe somethln's the matter, Ra-
chel."
out Of the fog that shrouded the dawn
OF the following day ratified curiously
colored vehiclc-a glare Of yellow and
splOtchy Crimsun-and drew up in front
Of the Fuller house. a mufilei figure
waited at the gate.
That yo' Miss Rachel?"
Yes. I'm here. Mr. Simmons" He
helped her up carefully to a seat. "Oniy
got yo' an the letters this mornIn'.
Chilly. amt TT"
The last house on the street had been
hut lately built Its white paint was
void OF age and weather stain; its shin
The evening world., 1894-10-02

She caught his arm in grasp that
made him vince. .,
AN what's come to my poor old
mother. Mr.. simmons"
scratch on her Bill Tipsiale w's pasSsi1n,
an he rushed IN an carried ,he old lady
out through the blaze an took ner up
to his house an laid her on the hCd,
an went back an helped TO save the
things Everyihins'd been burnt Up II
Bill hgln been 50 stirriH, ,,,-....
Down they rlnnEct into, me h"l'o" /,
lost In the c!atter that followed IheE
climbed up TO the level again; the
mountains were CLOSING, IN gah2u. tnenl'
cant go so faster, Mr. simmons
\ cloud Of dust rose w and went De,
fore and bea.ni them. Tie lhue naked
birches along the pike looked S.NSr-lk"
and Ehosuy through IT, They heckoHed'
through this C.uud OF dust that Rachael
caught glimpse of the bhnhnncl walls
OF hcr old home. \ li'Ne after she stood
at pm Tipsil!"'S t"oT, a.. ,-,,., -, ,,, ,r,,,
room That and the logs ON the hearth
flooici II with light
Tae "a woman, pr'Pped mp in III,
Rachel came in. Her face vas as vital
as ever.
Go git BIN Tpsdale, Go git him
right SsvoiT%y;, G0%,.
60 git BM Tipsdale | say"
R!il thrust his head in from the black
ness OF the outer room.
Come In here, Bill Tipsdlle." He
numbered forward. L don't love yo'
anv brttern / ever did Bili Tipslae
an don't ever expect to, an | don
think you've got more sense than NO'
had before. either; but yo' saved me
from hciH burned up this mornin, and
amt gJin 10 forG.t IL any more'n I'm
goin' to f1rgit some other things. An
II so want Rachel, yo' can have her
- guess RaChelll have to decide that,
Miss Fuller: but II she'll have me.
IN be glad To have her.
But yo'r married to Hester Rider"
said Rachel
How do yo' know I'm married 10 Hes
ter Rider?"
The evening world., 1894-10-02
arers ds in TO- Morrons World Evening World


THE folks all say SO, an To-Day, When
| went ~ town. ! went an asked her;
Bill became radiant; lie held up MS
left hand, with AZ nNe nngers spread
niger Of ms right checked OH each
statement he made. ,,,
"N !llIm +. Tlpsdale-thats me. Will
lam {. Iipsiale-thats nephew OF
M ne WIN T.rsiale they call him, not
Bill, an he looks Ike me-, too, only
Younger Hes married to Hester Rid
ter was E)u' to st married. an l was
gutG 10 guild a house TO him|'
Rachel Mas dumb.
81 guess that's why folks have been
foUUu' me all day long"
The old woman chanipioned him from
her pillows.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

table and a few OF its kind still left un-
pulled in the nelghboring yards were
soon all that survived or the April
bloom. A storm ragged the next day;
white. May came. June flashed down
upon the hilly land. The bushes that
walled in Bill Tisdale's little garden
on her way back and forth Rachael
pulled a handful to put in the cracked
Japanese pitcher on the kitchen shelf.
They seemed TO bring her uncouth lover
nearer to her; The year took great
stride towards Thanksgiving. There
were scarlet berries instead of roses on
Bill Tisdale's long bushes.
one Sunday afternoon Rachael broke
off sprig from an overhanging branch
as she passed by on her way from
"Yo' haven't seen him lately, have yo'.
She turned and faced Mrs. Simmons:
mo. not TO- morn seven months Mis-
Simmons"
The older woman stood silent a mo-
ment and looked, first at Rachael and
then at the barred, smokeless house
standing IN the thin November light. and
back at Rachael again. - ,,..
They're hardly any o. them-hardly
any man-worth rememberin In mat
way" nodding towards the berries.
They're pretty" said Rachael, rather
stifIiy,
He amt as nice as yo' think he is.
Rachel" laying hand on her arm.
Don't yo' ever hear any news from
Haversham?"
mo; what is the matter. Mis- Sim
mons?'
"Bin Tlpsdales married to Hester
Rider. They've been married more'n a
month"
How do yo know he's married to
Folks at Haversham all say so, an
Simmons asked old man Rider. an he
said yes; an that same day he seen
him and HpEtpF walkln' down the
together"
TITS strange To- Bill Tipsdale to do a
thing like that, Mis- Simmons"
in to yo so long. an then not TO know
any better,n to marry a girl jist half's 5
old as he Is"
The evening world., 1894-10-02
PURIFIED BY FIRE.
BiU Von His Bride after Years OF
Waiting.

Rachel, or anything heavy moved, or
/ nail put In somewheres?"
mo. Bill; I'm real comfortable jist
now"
This fence Weeds fxln'." He shook
it roughly, and piece OF pallng broke
on in his hand. 'One strip o. timber
an a half a dozen nails d make IT all
right again. It's rotten. tho" He
shook It once more.
"Yes. it's old, Bill, like most every
thing bout here is. A new coat o. white
wash II make 1t better, guess"
II won't be here to put 1t on fo' yo',
Rachel: I've got a three-months' job
down TO Riders, at Haversham. I'm
goin' down the road piece an git
iift in his cart. He's waitin TO- me-"
I'm real glad TO hear II, Bill.
"A good three months job. Riders
daughters goln to git married, an he's
goin' 20 give her a house, and m TO
6uild It-sort O. cousin o. mine, yo'
know" He pulled himself away from
the fence and held out his hand "Yoll
have to do without me for a while
Rachel, good-bX,,
"Gcod-by, Bill" >,
He fingered yet another minute, mo
show TO- me, eh. RachelY ,,..,
She shook her head. she lo3kea
Young as she smiled up at him; WIN
ihat smile on her face she lltted me
latch and let herself INTO the lttIe g'ess. ~
ward. A daffodil was blossoinlng az 'te ~
foot OF the pear tree She stooped ''
The evening world., 1894-10-02
AN EEL IN PIKE STREET.
1t Caused II COmmOtion and Fur
nisbed n Breakfast.

About two feet of eel-sllmy, slippery,
sinuous eel-contributed amusement to
crowd of sixty or seventy people at Mad
ison and Pike streets shortly before 10
o'clock to-day. The chief entertainer
disappeared after his exhibition, and has
probably since figured as the piece de
resistance OF a modest repast in a hum
BILE tenement.
His eeship took thestage like the regu-
lation demon Of the drama-suddenly and
through an aperture Has intrusion was
made with environments of real water"
such as never have been devised for the
dampest of tank dramas.
An employee of the STRENGTHENING
Department was draining water from a
fre-plug at the corner mentioned, when
suddenly there shot out with the thick
stream a knot of convoluted eel that
caused him to wonder what the barten.
der had seasoned his matutinal cocktail
with.
Into the gutter went the piscatorial
acrobat, while the furbisher of pave
ments gasped, then shrieked, "Snakes!'
A crowd quickly formed and poked
sticks and suggestions at the writing
visitor, none making move to capture
him, however. One urchin tried 1t, and
made dash for his neck. The eel threw
a coil about his arm that made MIN loose
his hold at the first cold. slippery. touch:
Then an Italian strode up nonchalantly
and thumb and strode off grinning In the
direction of the river. The crowd dis
persed, and Commissioner Andrews s
deputy ordered one straight without
reptiles" at the corner.
The eel was nearly two inches In diam
eter 1t had evidently fattened In the
mains on the way down from the Croton
watershed.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

pull it, and, carrying II like a little can
die in her hand. made her way back to
the kitchen. blaze of sunset blinded
her as she opened the door. She CROPPED
her way across to the table in the cor
ner and dropped her packages In heap
upon II.
Joining room. She could hear every word
that was said. With bonnet in hand she
stood listening.
1T is fifteen year., ago since Bin Tips
dale. shot, my Tom, MIS-, simmons. Nh,
"Yes, / remember all bout 1t, Mis-
Fuller"
over his doin' II, neither. An when he
jist says: No; no girl o mine is goin'
TO marry into a family where they are
sich fools they pint loaded guns at their
neighbors, An he says; Ho, know !
| says: Purpose or no purpose, yo ain I
goin' to git my Rachel; An, ami
ever felt like sayin' anything different"
The old woman turned her gaze to the
ROOM the only window opened towards
the east and the pike road. 1t was light
enough, however. for her TO see a face
hat Stared down upon her from its time
Worn frame on the bureau. II was a
crude. boyish, unsatisfactory face, but II
had been that OF her idol shot from
Bill Tipsdale's gun had shattered him.
She grlidged the very grass Its privilege
u Tom DmorTows Saturday" Rachael
went on, "an' I've; got to GIT up early
Say mex week / en- call my own. I'm
coin up TO the Turner farm TO help
With the Spring cleanin'; an, then the
Methodist preachers wite stopped me
u3 IN an help her with her sewin'."
Il don't remember ever seem the
loaded down. Yo en- see by the pear
tree in our garden. ~
The shrill old voice called from the
bed: ~ Alt =, a.,
pocbeI an some o. them sweet rolls.
I think ri eat my supper"
The daflodil in the glass on the little
The evening world., 1894-10-02

brick walk mat ran up to the door.
Rachael had her hand held out to the
latch when step sounded behind her.
A young woman with her sun bonnet
pushed back Off her face and a kettle
In her hand stopped at the gate. She
was tall and had an abundance OF very
fair hair that curled about her brows
like that Of baby's; her eyes were
blue.
Are yo' Rn Tpsdale's wife?"
Yes MI m The young woman gaZed
curously At the blunt miIdle-aged one.
How long have yo' been married to
Most two months, TN be two
Il heard 50, but l list come in from
Green Meadows to-day an l thought
I've got some folks livin' in Green
know yo'," saiI Hester TiPsdale
Won't yr' com" IN an rest awhile"
Il nope yu't be happy" she said slow
The rahlca houses swan out of si5n,
She could .u'N tuv lNI" roses n the
little garden. - Suo stumbled along out
she was halfway down tng street b"i0re
the fences stopped WhEegnE he .osr
bush,. were h.r' ilIp 4 ulr 4 Crim-
son. l. Nls Il sna !uwy vehicle driven
hy a sDtigwy Mr. Hlmu. Ms that rlttlei
''HS5' 70 look mortal pale, Miss Rachel
Heard anything While ~ went round
doin yo'r sh ppin 80
no, I'm lir5i, Mr., simmons III fee,
all right when we're m1v.n' ana the
wind BLOWN | guess
Tney GaI travelled more than bal: the
distance 90 Green Meadows AMI we're in
tho heart Of he nj. county vlcN Mr.
Simmons tlru"l anon MS companion With
tae same question hC ha! as&,l her in
H4Nrrsham
Heard any had news to-day, Miss
RIchcl?"
No. none a all
Now, don't yo' git frightened. Miss
Rachel, but I'm goin' t. tel go bout
something that happened in Green
Meadows this mCTuu''
What MIR simmons
We'll thea, yo'r mouse burned down
this morn!u'."
The evening world., 1894-10-02

The world Art and Photo Studio"
has taken down its sign from over tie
door at 12l5 Broadway, Daly's Theatre
building.
More than nifty people visited the place
yesterday, and each told the same story.
Each had a receipt for small sum OF
money paid In advance for portraits Mt
phenomenally low prices.
These people had paid all the way
from 80 cents to sl9 to the World Art
and Photo Studio" people. and none OF
them had ever been able to get any sat
isfaction oIt Of the manager"
Among the victims are: Annie
Schmeltz, 63 Beaver street. Brooklyn,
who paid $40; Mrs, c; e. Thompson; b22
street, 81; Misses J. Nelson and 8. Han
son, &l Greene avenue, Brooklyn, from
whom the concern had got s2S; another
Brooklyn lady, who would not give her
Heights, Sc. and Marie Person. 81
A canvasser had contracted with each
of the above to make a dozen flrst-class
cabinet-size photoerdphs and crayon,
or pastel portrait, 20 by = INCHES. all
from original sittings. for s.. When the
subscribers called to sit for the pictures
they were told that they had misunder-
stood the canvasser. and that tho pay
m-nt of another 81 WAS necessary. 1hsn
he sitting was had, ard usually that
was the en-! OF the transaction. for the
Toner Gaming for her pictures would be
put OFF iii, next week. on account OF
the immens, rush Of business Next
wssk" wei they were put ofi again. 49,.
Evening World" reporter visited the
place last night. 1t had been closed
Sometimes The customer was induced
tC drop another 81 for an elegant frame.
While an Evening World" representa-
tive was on the spot a young man came
UP with key to the door, accompanied
by another man. They entered and the
| reporter followed. The reporter made
such careful inquiry into the doinss, Of
| the World Art and Photo Studio" that
| the young man blurted out:
You've just knocked this deal In the
| head"
The other man laughed. He had come
| to look over the studio with view Ia
| purchasing the business.
The young man said he was a brother
of Caspar Woolford, dealer in art goods
| at 255 Bowery.
My brother had to take this place in
satisfaction Of debt two weeks ago
and it has made deal of trouble" he
said. The place, was run by Frank
Kiss, and he had an operator. j. f:
Lowry. Why, that fellow never finished
picture nor delivered an order. My
brother started In to fill the order Kiss
| had taken, but II Is good deal Digger
| Job than he dreamed OF. and so we
took down the sign and decided to quit
| inasmuch as we were not responsible
for the doings of Kiss.
"Since we took possession we have
discovered that Kiss is the same fellow
who was locked up last Winter for
similar operations on Broadway, neal
Ninth street under the name of The
Metropolitan He was in jail for fou,
months"
There was talk among the victim,
of compelling Caspar Woolford, as tn,
present apparent manager. to produce
| Frank Kiss, and the young man wht
| failed to sell the studio To his com
panion, said that IL they compelled II h,
supposed his brother would produce
Kiss.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
JApS MARCHING ON.
Army in Corea but Fifty Miles
from the Chinese Boundary.
China Moving Her Treasures from
Moukden to Jehol.
british Troops from India Might
Protect Treaty Ports.
tBy Associated Press.

YOKOHAMA, oct. 1.-THE japanese
.rn,y has reached Anju, in Northeastern
Co-ea. The frs column advanced to
:. .Cbongtu and Kuscng. further northeast
N,rd about nifty miles from the Chinese
so,ndary, without finding the enemy.
rho Third and Fifth Divisions have es-
.o,I,shed their headquarters at Ping
Yang. ~ a..
n,iIy News from Vienna says 1t has
,"on learned that China is transferring
vi the Imperial treasures from Mouk-
Sen to Jehol. beyond the great wall.
n,n,ther Emperor Hien-Jong fled from
,be Anglo French armies in 1860.
The Times this morning publishes
,ssnatch from Simla, India, stating that
division OF troops, 5000 strong. could
~ sent from India on short notice to
rrotect the treaty ports in China.
rhe Times also publishes letters from
vorohama. bearing date of Aug. "a,
stating that Japan is preparing to In
crease her army in Corea to 100000 men.
rhe intentions of the Government. as
nroclalmed by the native press. the let
1"fer statcs. are to crush the Chinese
Army in Corea and march on Pekin,
where a claim for large indemnity will
be made and the cession of the island
of Formosa demanded.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 2.-The anti-foreign
feeling at Pekin is increasing hourly,
and the authorities find it difficult to
repress outbreaks upon the part or the
Chinese population.
p The leading Chinese representatives at
Pekin fear that If the Japanese march
upon Pekin, the Capital will be cap
tured, as the Chinese soldiers gathered
there to defend 1t are dissatisfied and
unreliable.
\ 1t is reported here that Ii Hung
Chang has received orders not to pro-
ceed to Corea.
As already cabled Times despatch
from Shanghai says that 1t Is reported
: there that $1,000 Japanese troops have
been landed on the Shan Tung coast,
between the Yellow River and Tien-
Tsin.
Ir this Is true the Japanese are within
easy striking distance of Tien-Tsin, and
m.y be preparing to push on to Pekin,
leaving the formidable Taku forts on
their right. Tien-Tsin is the port of
Pe,tin. and is only seventy miles distant
from the capital of China.
TIEN-TSIN. Oct. At Is officially an
! nounced that 5000 Japanese troops have
arrived close to Passiet Bay, near the
Russian frontier.
Previous to this announcement 1t was
reported here that the Japanese fleet
had been sighted on Sept. 2S ten miles
from Shan-Hai-Kwan. 200 miles from
Pekin.
Large bodies Of Chinese troops have
teen drafted to that district during the
last few days. In order to prevent the
Japanese from landing.
n Passiet Bay is on the extreme north
eastern coast Ct Corea. The Jaranes,
troops reported there IN the Tien-Tsr
dispatch are probably the same referred
10 in the Yoknhoma dispatch 6bove
The neighboring Russian boundary u
that Of the Maritime Region" o: 81
beria.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

"e "'hd was blowing briskly straight
Io"' the mountains. The gaunt pear
~, s'ow'hg at the door of the little,
81, Weathe'-worn house was in a whirl
~ Iy'hg blossoms. The cramped front
sU, and, further out. the sunken
oOueh planks that served for dewalk
ne heaped and white with them.
ne"ihd the house, its one gable shin
,rS. SHARPLY against 1t, a blaze OF SAT-
revealed the April sunset.
.on all The long street only two per-
,s"s, were visible. One was a rosy
80 - woman toiling up from the gro
.nau sure below with her arms full of
\ mar packages; the other, a lank, tall
eam. middle aged. like herself. who
sTrae,,o ,slouching along from the opposite
little house met ~ 'he gate OF 'he
Well, Rachel"
Well, Bill"
ain, are yo' Citing long now? !
IA "W.ne eeh yo' TO near two weeks"
SanIn, only toler'ble. Mothers been
pret,v mOren usual. an I've been KEEP
'Ook well, Bill" ~ "0"' ioO
He Ia. hothin ever happens to me. i"
before h,s. MS arms upon the palings
m Want any wood chopped
The evening world., 1894-10-02
DRINKS FOR A BAD QUARTER.
The Fnt Man who Was Fly and tho
Fly Man who Wasn't.

A large, fat man. with pretty blue
eye and n head which was redeemed
from badness by the ingenious way In
which his hair was brushed forward
over the top, made a good thing out OF
A lead quarter yesterday afternoon.
The quarter had been passed to MIN
the night before, and he had had 10
walk four miles because ne haah any
ter as a memento. Yesterday afternoon
he showed the lead coin to friend IN
front of the Pulitzer Building. 1t was b
which passes at night was hurrying by.
"Ill bet you the drinks" said the
friend. who has an idea that he Is a
pretty Fly" man in an amateur sporting
the pavement right here, now, ana that
sees i and picks t up" p man
So the fy man took the quarter and
slyly dropped 1t on the middle or the
pavement No one saw him drop 1t. and
the crowd passed by and over the quar-
ter without noticing it,, The two men
stood by and counted the people pass.
Ten, twenty, fifty, a hundred, two hun
dred! The fat man began to look Wor-
Two hundred and ten, twenty. thirty.
The fat man grinned,, for the two
stopped. looked at the quarter and
That's my quarter and Int itsa .,a,nss1 bad
handed II, to him, Then the two friends
went and had their drink. which the
But the fat man won seven more
drinks from other men whom he bet
that twenty win5 PeTs0n5k 9skTe weud pass 0y he
He had lowered the limit and the per-
centage in his favor.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

LIVERPOOL, Oct 2.-Among the pas
sengers booked to sail tomorrow for
New York by the White Star line steam
ship Teutonic are: Col. Floyd Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Grand d'Hauteville, Mrs. c.
b. Hemenwav, Miss e. A. Hemenway,
Miss c. T. Hemenway, Miss C. Hemen-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Inches,
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver C. Iselin, Mrs. e.
d. Jordan. Mr.. F. J. Kuhne and Mrs.
David Torrance
The evening world., 1894-10-02
GIVEN THE SILVER MEDAL.
Engineer Wilson Rewarded foI
Bravery in Saving Lives.

The silver medal and badge Of the
Volunteer Life-Saving Corps Of this
State for the year 1894 is worn by Fred
erick C. Wilson, the night engineer on
the Morgan line, pier 25 North River.
During the last fourteen years Wilson
has rescued twenty-six persons from,
drowning. His last exhibition of bravery
was made on the night Of Aug. l2, when
he jumped into the river with all his
clothes on and selling little Jimmie An.
derson, swan ashore with him before
the 'longshorepen on the Old Dominion
dock realized that anybody was over
board.
This act was reported to the Life
savers Association. and President J.
Wesley Jones. of Albany. has just for
warded a cons:Ltuia .ory letter to Mr..
Wilson, togc .ECr with :he media.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
FOUR SAILORS LOST AT SEA.
And Another Seaman badly Hurt
on the Ship Ainsdnic.

VDY AtsOcTuted PressD
FAfAL, Oct 1.-The British ship AIMS
dale, Capt. Owens, which sailed from
Tacoma on May 10 for Queenstown, has
put into this port for medical assistance.
The Ainsdale encountered heavy gales
on the voyage. during which Seaman
Thomas Dixon was badly injured and
four other members of the crew, named
Glasson, Thomson, Freiaton and Ken
dali, were washed overheard and
drowned.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Barry Pleads Not Guilty.

Edward Barry. who stabbed John Nolan at the
corner OF First avenue and Thrty-third street.
was arraigned before Judge Cowing In General
Sessions to-day. Nolan died In Bellevue Hospital
the same night. Barry was indicted for murder.
and Lawyer Charles w. Brooke entered plea OF
not guilty and asked that an early date be set for
his trial.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
TO KILL THE KHEClVE.
Anarchist Went to Cairo Oh That
Mission and Was Arrested.

LONDON, Oct "A despatch to The
Chronicle from Vienna says that news
has reached that city from Cairo, to the
effect that an Italian Anarchist arrived
t"ere few days ago with the intention
Of assassinating the Khedive.
The Italian police learned of the mans