davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

A.-ElEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO. also paror suit,
folding bed. plano lamp. &C. 23s woodbne IT.,
near Hamburg ave-. Brooklyn; inquire In base
msnt
A STORE FIXTURES, counters, shelving show
cases. upright butter refrigerator. eonee-miilA,
scales 2l5 East ID st
| A-CouNrERs. waii-cases. showcases upright
butter refrigerators. mirrorn. cans. chandeliers.
| coffee sos East issth ct.
A-sroRE FIXTURES, secondhand or new
scales. go. nItarss. r.irissrstors MEYERs. q,
Grand at. between Pitt and Ridge sta
A-BARROUM OUTFIT SECOND HAND
HALF PRICE 7ss Broadway.
BEAUTIFUL sEALsKIN. diamond rings and ear
| rings pawned: tickets sacrificed: inspect ion
| VEsANT World. uptown.
Bias. SIS y sO0s others. Remington. &c.
Sj3sTEh6 TI fGis RIM Ts "a
! BROUCk, 1853 West 2cd st.. near 9Th ave.
Observation-Disclosures Pneumatic in perfect
order; sacrifice for $780, quick sale. Con.
Mfg, Co. $50 Kent ave-. brooklyn. uear Broad
way FERRIES
, BICYCLE, Union and Salvador. both pneumatics
take SIS each. Call Basement liz Nassau ST.
BICYCLE, Union. r. d. O.; Dunlop tires; new
must sell; ,s5 1 Park place.
BlcyGLE..L;,dsdiss' Majestic, pneumatic; nsys,
$50. Basement, liz Nassau st.
| BICYCLE, Rambler; new pneumatic; will sell
| cheap. sc West 1881 st.. I'd fat.
BICYCLE. new 1894. sterling pneumatic tire
| take Sos Basement, liz Nassau ct.
! BICYCLES Majestic. pneumatic tires: like new
/ $50. Basement 10 Barclay st.
| BlCYCLE-RaIeigh pneumatic. new. cost $50
| take tSs Basement. liz Nassau st.
| take $40. RED SIGNS. 10 BARCLAY st.
BICYCLES: new paunti.ss Raleigh. Ferris ant
| mai cal Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

| TYPEwRITERs Largest stock: quick ~ -
reliable service rentals lowest repairs freet ~
old reliable house; telephone ISIS Cortlso4t
TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS 4S Libsrty u
VICTOR BICYCLE. cushion tire. In perfect of9en
$50. 500 Marcy ave. Brooklyn. ~
wAsHBAsINs. URINAIs VERY CHEAP 81
FRED. ~ EAST nth ~,
O 50 WILL BUY good milk rouie and horss and
wagon good condition. Broome st 81 =. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

A. STORE FIXTURES, . uprignt Uu,ls, rsif ser
ators, sliding doors. bevellsd mirrorA, oouatsrs
she wings. eonee-inilis. scales mirrur-front tea
caddies, cheap 237 Brooms st. . blocks east Of
Grand Of. 4: ID ave station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Theatre yesterday there was long anc
extremely interesting vaudeville pro
gramme. The contributors were the tw,
American Macs, Forman and West. Theo
Fields and Lewis, the Raymond brothers
the Helstons. Base ana Bach. La Itosa
Nellie Franklyn, seymour and Moore
Mabel Stanley. Charles De We're, JohI
IL. Mack, Alice Everette and Thomas NJ
La Surdo. a cOntort ZIONIST.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
Tied to XIII Cri,pi.

An attempt to assasslnate Premier Crlspi
was made on the 10Th
Premier Cri,pl was driving from his resi-
dcnce to the Chamber OF Deputies In a closed
carriage. As the carriage was turning from
the Via Gregoria into the Via Capoiecase, a
man who was lolterlng on the sidewalk put
his hand into his breast, drew a revolver,
dashed into the street, and ran up TO the car
rlage He then lifted his revolver, took n
short aim at the premier and fired.
sguor Crispi WAS uninjured, and promptly
-prang out of his carriage with the intention
OF seiZing the would be assassin. The latter
was almost Immediately seized by a number
OF people who were attracted 10 tie spot b.
ihc report of the revolver. In moment the
ncighborhOOd was crowded with excited pco-
pie yowing vengeance upon the man who had
attempted to murder the premier A rush
made for the man. who was struggling
with bis captors near the prcmler's carriage,
and he undoubtedly would have been beaten
TO death had 1t not been for the prompt ar
rival of the police.
Great excitement prevailed throughout the
city and the premier is being congratulated
on all sides upon his narrow escape.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
The Coal Strike,

President John Mcbride of the United
Nine Workers said on the lith that, in his
opinion, the whole OF the Hooking Valley
mining region would resume work Monday.
sunday Creek miners will not and Jackson
miners may not. The Massillon miners will
not resume. They struck last February for a
u cent diiIerential over the Hooking Valley
wages and will continue the fight. Many
Ohio districts will not resume that would
have done so had not President Adams called
the state convention.
As to Western Pennsylvania, he said the
mines would resume, except five or six whose
operators would not pay the price liked By
the settlement.
"lllinois will not 60 TO work. said he. al
said TO the operators at the time the settle
ment wa. made did not believe the Eastern
and Northern Illinois miners, who were to be
bound by 1t, would go TO worN before two or
three weeks had passed.
President Mcbride thinks they will all go
to work under the settlement and hopes the
resumption will not be postponed longer than
two weeks.
"Ou,sde of this competitive districtm said
President Mcbride, matters are going on
smoothly toward a settlement
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
Pacific railroad Affairs.

The attorney general has definitely deter
mined to enter suit against the Union Pacific
railroad and Kansas Pacific jointly, and the
Central Pacific railroad 10 recover the amount
of bonds which are guaranteed by the gov
ernment. together with accrued interest at
per cent for thirty years. The tot,l amount
for The three roads inclGding interest is
Slfl ,OO6, ,537
The method Of procedure of tho govern
ment VIII ha to cn.!eavor to prove THAI the
original stockholders OF tic road have be.n
guilty Of breach OF trust. The contracts win.
The government required that c,rialn rer
cpntngc Of The earnings ni The roads should
30 put aside laF q sinking fund, 70 10 appI'cl
10 tho jaymeht Of lie debt ie Tic gJyrtg,
meat. Sbleb has never teen Gene.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
Republ cans aud silver.

The Washington Post recently began The
publication Of sunday editorials on publ,
men, aud discussing their availability as can.
didalcs for the presidential nomination IN
1896. Last sunday Senator Tellcr's quGllilca
tons were set forth. The Post speaks In high
praise OF Mr.. Tclicr's career In the Senate
for silver. II says:
"IhOughtful men everywhere are asking
themselves whether national peace 1, possible
under dispensstion OF dcmagogues and
whether general prosperity lies along the
road OF the single standard In money. Mrr-
chants, manufactured, bankers, working
men and farmers are wondering whether L
tariff of any sort will either cave us or undo
US 80 long consent to the degradation
of silver and the restriction OF the circulating
medium. II Is curious and significant fact
that while Democratic conventions are now
departing from the settled practice of YEAR,
and striking free silver coinage from the party
creed, Republican leaders and conventions
art amending their attitude toward the white
metal, and indicating, is not openly express
Ing, the purpose to reconsider 1t. So far Us
the question Of coinage Is concerned We are
ratio which Will best secure their parity OF
yalGe when coined into money and make
them equivalent on the worlds commercial
exchanges, being fully convinced that sush a
coinage Will shortly become, II 1t is not al
ready, an imperative necessity TO forestall the
appreciation OF gold, aud furnish all coun-
tries with a volume of currency better suited
TO their needs and uses.n
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
Thp Denver Coxcyite..

The Coxeyites who left Denver last week
are having a variety OF experiences Several
email parties stole rid es on freight trains and
reach ed Kansas City. Among these was a
pa rty under General Jones.
few walked out, but the greater number
perhaps aOO-went down the Platte In
boats. They had very rough experiences be-
fore reaching Brighton on account OF the
high water and at least two were drowned
AT La Sale Monday night about 400 of
Carriers Utah men broke away from the rest
and forcibly took possession OF freight
train on the Gulf road. As the county of
fccrs and trainmen could not resist them
they were hauled to Julesburg, where they
struck the Union Pacific line
Their reception at Julesburg was not very
hospltabe The freight was stopped before
ii entered the city limits, the men warned OIL
the cars by shcrifi's posse and held at bays
At last accounts the army was strung out
along the banks of the Platte near the town.
waiting for another train to come along and
pick them up.
Reports from Julesburg Thursday morning
were that the 500 Coxeyitcs had not yet left
the town They made several attempts TO
ride cast on Union Pacific trains, but the
railroad men refused to pull them out OF
town, Their provisions were running low.
The leaders waited on the city council We'd
ncsday and Informed that body that unless
thcy were furnished means of transportation
In few hours they would make trouble. The
citizens were arming and preparing TO pro-
tect their property. On Monday Judge Dun
dy telegraphed TO Attorney General Oiney
from the Coxcyltes. olney sent for particu-
lars
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
Mines stating Up.

Great activity will now be shown in the
Cripple Greek mines.
The mines that rc-opcned Monday were the
Independence mostly with union men; the
Raven, with non-union men; the Eclipse No.
! and the summit. with non.union men. The
various agreements provide that the mine
owners may employ anyone they please. The
state troop. arc In attendance to see that the
provision Is carried out.
j. X. Miller Of the Pharmacist mine will
put 10 men to work at once aud gradually In
crease the force
AT the Buena Vista mine men have already
been put TO work pumping out the water As
soon as the workings are dry miners will be
gu work
The lngham mine starts mp on Thursday.
The general order, given all the foremcu,
is to use their own discretion in the selection
Of men All men are TO be given employ
ment regardless of whether they are uHio n
member. or not II they are good miners. That
ls the rule to govern.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
Colora do SOtsI.

The State militia are dissatisfied on account
Of not receiving amy pay. No funds.
Frank Robertson, convict who attempted
to escape from the state peniientary last FRI
day, was shot and killed.
Coal miners at sopris who insisted on work
ing were stoned by women the other day.
Two Of them were arrested and the others
quit.
Boulder has two new hose carts and 900
feet of fire hose. This gives Boulder four
hose carts and ample hose to fight any fire
which may occur.
No more Coxeyltes will be allowed to come
to Denver IL the county authorities can pre-
vent 1t. No further aid will be furnished,
either by the county or chamber Of COM
merce.
The damage to the Florence & Cripple
Creek railroad caused by the big floods was
considerable 1t was impossible TO get the
road bed in condition 10 run trains for week
afterwards.
The dedication of the new astronomical OBJ
seryatory, given by Henry X. Wolcott to
Colorado college, took place Monday evening
President Regis Chauyenet OF the State
School of Mines made the address at the
chapel. This was followed by dedication
exercises and a reception in the observatory.
The telescope has been mounted and tested.
The annual convention of the American
Institute of Homeopathy opened at Denver
on the l4th. 1t being the iiftieth anniversary
of the founding OF the order the occasion was
especially important The First Baptist
church where the meetings were held was
claborately decorated. About $50 delegates
were In attendance. President James Ii.
McClelland of Pittsburg presided.
The contract has been signed for the con-
structon of the new water works at Louis
Vile. They will cost $4,000. The system
will be supplied with about four miles of cast
iron pipe, ranging In size from four to y
inches, with 20 fire hydrants. It will be
gravity system Of supply and give regular
and constant pressure in the town of 80
pounds to the square inch. The value of the
plant when completed will not be less than
$50, coo and one Of the finest in the state.
The weather report states that the temper
ature the past week has averaged about TWO
degrees below the normal, with less than the
orally below the normal, except in the south
eastern portion Of the state, where it was
slightly in excess. Northeast Colorado con-
tiuues TO suffer from drought, and crops are
In a very ldiscouraging condition. In other
sections the crops are generally in good con
dlton. Alfalfa is Just beginning TO bloom in
the northwest portion, and the harvest CON
tinues gradual in other sections. Cora eulti-
walton has commenced in Eastern Colorado,
aud some replantlng has been necessary IN
the southern portion.
"Fleg day wea observed In Denver by 8
big meeting si wEleh q iIFs aas vas presented
10 lite soas vi iae !.rfolAllnn. flsEs NetB
eth;biiea oye,YEssIs
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
IMPORTANT COLORADO NEWS.
AFFAIRS AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Part of the Troops Go Home, But = suf-
ncient Guard VIII Remain.

Monday saw the departure OF the deputies
Immediately after breakfast had been di=-
posed of orders were given for the tents and
provisions to be packed, and for couple oil
hours all was hurry and hustle. Exactly at
Q o'clock the command to break camp was
given and the march for home began.
The cavalry started ou, over the Cheyenne
canon road 10 go direct to Colorado Springs,
while the footmen marched out across Beaver
park aud down the canon to Midland, where
a train had been ordered TO be in waiting lor
them. They did not pass through any OF the
towns OF the district.
When the retreat commenced 1t was appar-
ent that there would be 70 trouble. General
Brooks had been assured by the miner that
no violence weuld occur, and he. 10 ilrni
promised safety to the deputies. The miners
gathered on the hills to watch the cayaleade
pass along the road below, but there was
neither jeering nor cheering.
1t was barely 10 o'clock when the last
member Of the posse had gone. leaving the
militia in supreme control OF the great soid
camp.
About bali OF the militia was released
from service at Cripple Creek on the
lith and sent home Those most ANXIOUS 10
attend 10 their business were sent home.
They were obliged 10 walk 20 Colorado
Springs. The outgoing troops took with
them twenty-one prisoners, who were placed
Ia jail at Colorado Springs
Rumors were circulated Friday that several
miners had been warned out OF the camp.
General Brooks says that al any man has TO
do who has been intcrfered with in any Of his
lswful rights by union or nOn-union miners
is to report the fact to him, and he declared
in the most emphatic language that II he
could, hy ans means in hi power learn the
name Of the guilty party, be would arrest
him II It required the fall strength of the
National Gunrl 10 do go
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
OVER TWO HUNDRED KILLED.
RESCUERS ALSO LOSE THEIR
LIVES.
Reported Fatality in an Austrian Mine
Confirmed.

The indefinite reports of terrible explo'
sion in mine near Troppau, Austria have
been confirmed. The total number OF live
lost was 232.
Engineer Kouht, the sole survivor OF The
party that went TO attempt the rescue oil the
miners, states in an interview that he heard
fearful explosion on Thursday night. lie
Immediately rushed to the pit head, from
which a dense smoke and cloud of oal dust
belched forth. lie formed party and de-
scended into the mine. He entered the
fourth level, where they found the bodies OF
twenty-four miners and several dead horses
lying at the entrance. The gallery was
blocked with fallen beams and coal.
While waiting for reinforcements fifteen
survivors issued from the well leading from
the fifth level. They were almost exhausted.
Kouht sgnalcd for help. Suddenly terrihe
explosion occurred, hurlng the wagons To-
gether and throwing Kouht to the ground
His hat fell down the shaft, but he clutched
a door, which prevented him going down
also. The lamps in the level were extin-
guIshed. Kouht held handkerchief 10 his
mouth aud this prevented him being choked
10 death by fire damp. lie was, however,
gradually losing his senses when the pit men,
who were fleeing from the lower level, went
up the shaft Kouht shouted and was taken
into the cage aud raised to the surface.
second party descended into the mine
and brayely entered the galleries. 1hey
found all the first rescue party dead. The
rescuers continued their explorations, and
although they were badly burned, recovered
some bodies, most OF which were unrecog-
nizable.
The mine Is still burning, and 1t will not
be possible to resume work for Fix months.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23

for venango, Nebraska, 20 miles away, where
they will strike the Burlington X Missouri,
and try aud get train out on that road Inc
Utah men aud some others, numbering ABOUT
l5o men, camped by the river 70 walt tor
General Carter's men. who are coming down
the river with 40 or 80 boats and about loj
men, The remainder OF the men, numbering
200 or 800, have been selling supplies, con
slsting OF -four, tea, pork aud beans, around
town. Carter complained about the selling
of these supplies and succeeded in rescuing
several sacks of flour.
AT about p. m. Marshal Jones arrived
from Denver with 100 deputies aud arrested
enough men TO I'LL two cars. They were
started back to Denver. Deputies were sent
after Adams and his men.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
THE LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Great Preparations Made for the Denver
Gathering

Great preparations are making for the ma
tional Republican league convention, "hlch
meet. at Denver the 2dth inst. President
Harrison, Governor Mckinley and ex-sPeaker
Reed have been invited and delegates from
the respective states are bringing every pres
sure to bear upon them to accompany their
special trains. Senators Cameron, Lodge ana
Jones will probably attend. Among the
prominent speakers who have accepted invi-
tations are:
General r. A Alger, General j. 5. Clark
son. General d. II. Hastings, Hon. Whitelaw
Reid, Hon. John Spooner, Hon. John NJ.
Thurston, Hon. \. b. Cummins and Hon.
Frank j. Cannon.
Special trains will be run from Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, NIL
waukce, Minneapolis, Nashville, Kansas
City, St. Louis, Omaha and Des Molnes. The
railroads have granted reduced fares OF one
fare for the round trip Secretary Humphrey
estimates the attendance from . 900 to 5000.
After the convention adjourns the delegates
will spend few days on tour through the
mountains Of Colorado, including the mining
regions before their return.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
II raso'. E,p.n,s Bili.

The cost TO Fl Paso county of the Cripple
Creek affair to date is 100000, according 10
the statement made by County Commission ner
Boynton. II cost just $4,000 TO start the
l,2OO deputies from Colorado Springs to the
gold camp.
OF this number 900 are being paid at the
rate Of 50 per day and expenses; l2O horses In
use cost e.. 20 per day, and IT is estimated that
provisions for the army Will reach a cost Of
500 per day.
The county was compelled to purchafe 9G0
magazine rifles. 800 reyolyers, one Calling
gun and one cannon. The total expense per
day Is estimated at 5000, making the grand
total Of expense to the county to date SlGO,-
600
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
A TAX laid upon inheritances is be

A TAX laid upon inheritanccs is be-
coming popular. New jersey has
taken 4 step in advance of the others
in considering bill, now before the
state Legislature, which limits the
amount of property man can devise
or leave to his heirs to 81 900. 900, the
overplus of his estate going to the
public treasury. 1t is contendcd by
those in favor of this bill that most
estates aggregating 81, 600 900 in value
have been accumulated by illegal
means, such as stock gambling, trusts
and mouopolies Of various kinds. 1t
is also urged as reason for the pas.
sage Of the bill that these large estates
have frequently to be defended by the
laws and at the expense Of the people,
and much public money is thus ex-
pended.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
Senator wolcott.. meaIth.

The Denver Ti,aa, says: a letter has been
received at the Office Of Wolcott " Vale,
written at Paris on May 80 and containing
the information that the surgical operation
which had taken Senator Wolcott abroad had
been successfully performed on the previous
day and that the senator was doing well at
the time of writing. Only twenty hours had
elapsed when the letter was written and the
surgeon expressed the opinion that he would
pull through all right
Dispatches received at Washington, how
ever. report Mr. Wolcotys prospects for
health as not being very bright
1t is said that Senator Teller has received
letter from Mr.. Wolcott, intimatins that
there was but little hope of his being able
TO leave Paris for three months.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
Grnnd Army Encsmpmen,.

The encampment of the G. A. r. was held
at Aspen on the 18th. Commander Myron
W. Reed was not present. The officers chosen
for next year were:
y. Rollins, OF l.eady.lle, commander;
William Young, OF Aspen, senior vice-com-
mandcr; j. c. Gralen, of Durango, junior
vlce-commander. Delegates to the grand en-
campment az rIttsUurg. warnes A. Root,
Denver; A. Royal, Pueblo; A. l.. Davidson
Creede. Delegate-at-large, j. i. Jennings
Rawllns, Wyoming The delegates were In
s,ructed to vote for Louisville, Kentucky, for
the next national encampmclt. The next
encampment will be held in Denver. The
Womau's Relief Corps also elected officers.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23

Mr. \. j. BALFoUR, the most prom
ineut English advocate of bimetallism,
delivered a powerful speech in the in
ternatioual conference in London early
in May. In summing up his argu-
ment he said Il think that bimetal-
lism, OF the double standard, is pos
siblc systematic joint standard |
ought perhaps to call it; | think, in
the second place, that We are morally
justified as nation in adopting it;
and | think, in the third place, that
every reason of its expediency ought
to urge us to come into international
relations with the other great CONNER
cial peoples of the world, in order to
fix upon what is the most stable basis
that we can possibly obtain-the meas
urc which is to decide upon all com
mercial international relations, not
now, but for all future time"
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
PRESIDENT ELror,s rrnposition for

PRESIDENT ELIoT's proposition for
the distribution of a college mans
time is as follows: ''For sleep, eight
hours; for healthy out-of-do cxer-
else, two hours; for meals, three hours;
for chores, the incidental calls on
one. time during the day, one hour;
and for work, ten hours; these to in-
clude the time spent in lectures and
library reading, and in passing from
one form of occupation to another, IT
1t will be observed that he makes no
allowance for football practice as it
cannot come under the head of
healthy out-oi-door exercise
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
christian Endeavor Convention.

Five hundred enthusiastic members Of
Christian Endeavor societies gathered at Col
orado Springs in annual convention last week.
The reports OF the president, +. Is. Clark,
and Secretary Josteu were encouraging The
society Is constantly growing and now has
$500 members.
A number Of interesting addresses we're de-
lvered, special emphasis being laid on the
duty of the Christian in politics.
The Christian Endeavor convention closed
on Monday with excursion to
the Royal Gorge. sslida was chosen as the
next place OF meeting. President Clark and
Secretary Iosten were reelected.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-23
For Reservoir Sites.

Mr.. Teller has introduced a bill that pro-
vides that any citizen or association of citi-
zens, or ditch, or water company may, under
such rules and regulations as the secretary OF
the Interior prescribes, have the right to pur-
chase lands for reservoir purposes not to ex-
ceed one quarter section of unoceupled public
lands, not reserved for public use A proviso
is attached that when lands so purchased are
in mining district they shall be considered
as mineral lands and the patents to them
shall not authorize the purchaser TO extract
minerals thercfrom. but all euch minerals
shall be reserved to the United States.