davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
FRANCE sOETENs TO WILHELM
His Clemency to French Officers
Leads to a Better Feeling.
Republic Takes Another Step To.
wards Cancellation with Rome.
(Dy Associated PrnAal

(By Associated Press.)
PARIS, July ALI the newspapers OF
this city eulogize the courtesy and chiy.
airy of Emperor William OF Germany ir
ordering the release from prison of
Lieuts. Dagony and Malevas, tive
French officers. who were convicted OF
spying upon the Notifications of KieI
The Socialist organs urge the French
Government to initiate the clemency o.
the German Emperor, and grant amnes.
~ to French political prisoners.
1t Is too early to estimate the effect
upon the relations between France and
Germany which this coup upon the par,
OF Emperor William will eventually
nave But Its first effect has been to
cause an outburst of gratitude towards
germany, which may pave the way for
hiuch better permanent feelings.
Germany, since cher spat with Eng.
land upon the Congo treaty question
mas been feeling much more sympathy
tor France than for years past and the
murder of President Sadi-Carnot seems
to have Increased the growth of friendl,.
ness between the two rival nations.
Thus President Casimir-Perier has a
CLEAN of political sunshine at the out.
set of his career as Chief Magistrate.
1t Is announced this morning that the
French Government has annulled the
order, issued In April last, suspendins
the stipend Of the Archbishop OF Lyons
and all arrears will be Immediately paid
to him. This, evidently, Is another step
towards Cancellation with Rome. The
first step was taken yesterday when
Mgr. Fel rata, the Papal Nuncio, walked
with only silk skull-cap on his head
from the Elysee Palace to the Cathedral
of Notre Dame behind the remains OF
the late President of France.
Consequently, the regime of President
CasimirPerier opens the day after the
funeral of his predecessor with improved
relations with Germany and with the
Vatican. Finally, the Presidents at
tendance at the funeral vest erday In
defiance OF precedent and Anarchy and
his admirable bearing throughout the
. remonies have captured the heart OF
France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
TUG PILOTS As WITNESSES,
Wreokage Picked Up by 1.-THE
Evening Worlds Tug Posi-
lively Identified.
DRUNKENNESS, SAYS HYDE.
NicoI's Captain Explains Why Pas.
sengers We're Drowned While
the Crew Escaped.

The investigation to ascertain tn,
causes leading to the wrecking of tn,
tug James ID. Nicol was continued be
fore Capt. James Fairchild and Thoma.
Barrett. of the Bureau of Inspection Of
Steam Vessels, at 1890 o'clock this morn
Ing, in room 154 or the top floor of tn,
Federal Building.
James c. Halpin, assistant superin.
tendent of the Reeves Towing Company
was the first witness examined.
II made the arrangements with Mr.
Kirschner. of the Herring Fishing Club
for the use of the tug" said he.
II did not tell Mr.. Kirschner that the
tug could be chartered to carry sixty
1--WE persons. My understanding Is that
he told me that there would be from
forty to fifty people In the party"
The witness said that the only in
structions given to the captain of the
Nicol were to go to East Fifth street
and take a party on board and collect
$40. No instructions were given to the
captain as to the number of people he
was to take on board
Did any of the officers of the Nicol
report to you at any time that she was
unseaworthy?"
mo, sir"
Capt. Joseph Slattery. pilot of the tug
Robert II. Sayre. which was near the
Eicol at the time Of the disaster, testi-
he tr as to the weather conditions.
made it pretty bad Sailing at the ies ti ana
There were ninety people on the Sayre.
We picked up. thirty-four Of the sur.
vvors Of the Nicol."
vo,; AS tS,IIH pilot to- Of exp.esrience to what do
was due?"
All Crowded to One Side.
Well. the passengers were all crowd
.bss shipped III peS. heavy sea, she was not
sa sHog g.s sid the passengers on the
Admirably. They distributed them
selves evenly over the tug"
DO you think the Nicol would have
done i, better with fewer people on
,h II car can't - say. don't know how many
=, The witness said that the sayre was
and the Nicoi nS was u! Just asead Lights
Capt Philip Dick. pilot of the tug e.
=. Eyarts, said that he saw the Nicol
founder t;an r.. The sec sea was wa. rought at the
any way dangerous. He did not think
the sea was high enough to have
caused the Nicol to founder had she
been properly loaded. Had she shipped
an unusually heavy sea, Of course. she
would have been in more or less dam
ger.
The Evarts. which is ss.6 feet long. as
against rs feet for the Nicol. did not
ship any water. The Nicol was from
Three to three and a. half miles from
land when she went down.
Capt. John Cutler, of the tug F. M.
Vosburgh. testified that he did not con-
| slider the wind and high ennMUh n
have caused a tug to founder when the
Nicol went down.
Master and Pilot George r. Mitchell,
Of the tug r. j. Moran. said that he was
also outside the Hook on the day the
Nicol went down. He did not see the
Nicol sink. but he knew the weather
conditions at the time. His tug Is
smaller than the Nicol. He did not con-
sider her in any danger.
II Wasn't Bad Weather.
The weather may have been a triie
rough, but not what he would call bad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
a spring birds burst of melody.

a spring birds burst of melody.
Judging from the married men Of my
acquaintance. should think not" she
said. But. seriously, Mr.. Robbins"
lifting her eyes to his face and then
quickly yelling them with her black
fringed lids. 'you don't mean me to
think that you would be easily pleased
In a wife? That would be scarcely COM
plmentary to the lady you may select"
1.-The lady I may select" thought
Robbins, with a momentary touch OF
bitterness. II am afraid" he said, and
his voice sunk several tones lower,
while neutrality-suspicious. 1t was the
reflection from his shining glasses
glistened in his honest eyes, that I
should be as the ladies are about the
one particular one and never be salts
fled with any other" His face was
turned towards the rose-colored cham
Der. He had been making a swift men
tai comparison between 1t and his own
barrack- like apartment, vaguely won
dering II the Garden OF Eden really
grew trees pleasant 10 the eye" be-
fore the coming of Eve. Now he turned
his eyes In the direction of the deep
seated, semi-circular window at the
head of the corridor, which the rising
moon was flooding with silver,
II am worn out" he said. with lit
tie tremor like that OF a tired child,
and dispirited. Won't you"-and his
voice was full of eager pleading-"sit
with me just little while In the win
dow seat?. 1t would rest me as nothing
else would to talk to you"
Miss Pinkerton hesitated. She was one
Of those women to whose very existence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
FOUND DYING BY A TRACK.
story of n Trout River Man Point.
t. Murder.
(By Associated Press.)

Wy Hs'ociateu
MALONE, N. Y. July 2.-James Nc
Gee. of Trout River, was found beside
the rails in the railroad yard here with
an arm cut off and unconscious. He re-
gained his senses Sunday night, and said
that he had been struck on the head
with stone while he was engaged In
an alteration with Farney Tully and
Amab Petelle.
He said he had had $40 When found
he had only 81. The parties were ar
rested twenty miles north of Malone
MCGEE died Sunday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
MAY BE TWO MORE VICTIMS.
Herring Club Fishing Baskets and
Two Hats Picked Tn.

Wreckage from the tug James D.
Nicol which washed ashore at Seaside,
N. j., yesterday tends to increase the
number Of victims Of the accident of one
week ago.
Two straw hats and six fishing bas-
kets were picked up by Hank Morz, of
the sloop Seashell The baskets were
painted green, like those always used
by the Herring Fishing Club, and the
hats were the same kinds worn by the
members when on an outing.
On the lining of one of the hats was
the name in red George Ehret Brown"
Cook" Neither Of these names appears
on the lists of missing or rescued, and
1t Is. of course impossible to say
whether the men were drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
KILLED AT A BUDAPEST FIRE.
Two Policemen Dead ana Several
Firemen Injured.
(By Associated Press.

BUDAPEST, July 2.-Ten houses were
destroyed and Twenty-Five houses were
badly damaged last evening by a fire
which caused a loss of 10000 forms.
During the confiagration a wall fell,
killing two policemen and injuring sew
eral flremen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Wife-Murder in ST. Louis.

(By Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 2--Ben Harvey, a negro
shot and killed his wife at their home on North
Tenth street at ~ 80 o'clock this morning The
shooting was caused by jealousy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
BOY MURDERED IN ARMENIA.
killing of a Student May Lead to
International Trouble.

ny Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, Ind, July "A letter
just received here. dated CONSTANT
nople. Turkey. June 10, announced the
murder In the Missionary College, at
fourteen years of age, son OF Rev.
Moses Filian. The boy was the pro-
tege Of the Tabernacle Christian Church
Of this city.
The boy was being kept in college
at Antioch and being educated by his
adopted parents here. He was to be
given thorough classical and theo-
logical education IN missionary work, to
He was shot down by a schoolmate
named Abraham because he refused to
succumb to his temptations.
Ask for Milhau's Caiisaya; n reliable
tonic and appetizer Beware of so-called al
sayas. Half the retail sale July I goes to The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Two Iowa Children Drowned.


CEDAR RAPIDS. la, July Frank Ponocny.
aged dIe, ana Rosa rranax. aged ten years, wore
gathering water lilies from the edge ~ Cedar
Lake when they slipped In and were drowned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
ENJOY bIFE
M s;fters ONCE A DAY

isaes the stomach. aids digestion. prevents bill
husness, headache and other Ills and keeps you
veil preserved. Builds up wonderfully. cures
Dyspepsia, Nervous Depression and Debility. Sold
Nerywhere. Large bottles, 81. 90 half size,
Toe Muller, AZ University place. N. Y.
FAMOUS PREsCR 1OO-3-S4 cured Rheuma-
usm and Govt in every case since the war 75c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Kaiser sniIs for Norway.

(By Associated Press.)
KEEL, July 2.-The Imperial yacht
Hohenzollern. with the Emperor and
Empress Of Germany and their party
on board, sailed to-day for Norway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
HAMMERSLOUGH Bros,
6Ieecker St., cor. Greene.
Broadway, cor. Rector St.
Help Wanted-Male.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. witchmen or yard trainIncn
towork In railroad yards away from New YORK ;
good wages TO good men willing to work. ARMY
after 9 y. NJ. Parties out OF town DESTROYS II
securing employment please communicate by
Charles Dodge. billiard Room, United states
Hotel corner Fulton and Pearl SITS. New York.
LAboRERs wanted. wages 81. rs per day. Apply
cor. Vernon and Freeman ayes. Long Island City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Asked to he Sent to the poorhou...

Asked TO Be Sent TO the POOfh0use.
Otto Elon. twenty years old. who said he had
no friends, asked Justice smms in Essex Market
Court to-Sey to send him to the poorhouse saying
he had nothing to eat since Friday last and could
get no employment. The Justice said he didn't
like to send so young boy to the poorhouse, and
held him for examination tomorrow at Q o'clock
when he hoped some person might appear to give
him work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
A Fourth of July Idyl.

A slzziNG cANNoN- CRACKER IN HIS
FATHERS COAT
THE SMALL BOY DErTLY PLANTS.
but SHORT-LivED is. ALAS. MS GLEE.
WHEN HIS FATHER LANDS HIN on HIS
KNEE
AND GENTLY WARNS HIS PANTS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
1894 Established 1871
58H BID AVE.
WbOe ale aud Retail.
CI.lI1ll'S Baby laT ia o..

Largest and best assortment
OF the newest patterns of
Baby Carriages In this bust
ness al low prices. with lat
est Improvements. Gail and
examine: IL viii pay you.
Descriptive catalosu' free.
AlsoNelocipcdes, Tricycles.
Doll Carriages. Repairing
done. open evenings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02


Presumably. Sir, your son
and heir, being a model youth,
respects your person and
habiIimcnts far too much to
de,ecrate either with his fire.
works. But if we're wrong,
forget, for once. what Sol.
mon said about the rod and
spare him. New clothes cost
little hcre-very little. The
good sort is he only sort we
make-but our prices are low.
Serge Suits, Summer Goats,
Vests, &c.-all nobbv, per-
feet fitting and reliable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
A Little Girl with a Company Face.

Once on a time. in far-away place.
Lived queer little girl with a company face
And no one outside Of the family knew
Uf her everyday face, or supposed she had
two.
The change she could make with wondrous
celcrity,
For practice had lent her surprising dexter
lty.
But at last it chanced, on an unlucky day
tOr lucky perhaps, | would much better saw
10 her dismal dismay and complete conster-
nation,
She failed to effect the desired trausforma-
And caller, her teacher, Miss Agatha Ma
son,
Surprised her with half Of her company face
And half Of her everyday face peeping out,
Showing one grimy tear-track and half OF
plut,
Contrasting amazingly with her sweet smile
mat shOne on her company" side all the
while.
The caller no sooner had hurried away
lhan up to her room the girl few in dismay;
ANA, after night spent In solemn reflection
On the folly of features that can't bear in
spectiOn.
She came down to breakfast, and walked to
her place,
Calm, sweet and serene. with her compony
Ihenceforward She wore st, day out and day
in,
Till you really might think t would be worn
very thin;
But strange TO relate, it grew more bright
And her relatives think t was red-Ietter
day
When the greatly astonished Miss Agatha
Mason
Surprised her with half Of her company face
on.
ST NirhpIas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
Humorous Legal Complication.

About the queerest case at law this
summer was that fuss in a small
Maine village, in this part of the state.
Two neighbors owned dogs. One dog
got afoul of the eighboring canine
and was chewing him to the queens
taste, when the owner of the under dog
SHE'D club. The club broke the
bellicose dogs forepaw. Straightway
this dogs owner brought suit to re-
cover damages. He lost his case and
was ordered to pay the costs of the ac-
ton. But he didn't pay, and an ex.
ecution was issued against his body,
whereupon the deputy sheriff made a
funny break. He got twisted over the
verbiage of the document and pro-
ceeded to arrest the man who had
been sued. In the hubbub that result
ed the real culprit took alaym and, in
order to save himself, went into insol-
yencv before the sheriff got unsnarled
and served the northumberland
J01lly1di
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
LONG JOURNEY FOR A DOLLAR.
How Professor Mendenhall Earned and
Spent 1t for Copy OF Euclid.

Professor Mendenhall, the head of
the United States coast survey and a
scientist of worldwide reputation. dis
covered his special mental bent in a
curious way, says Washington. He
was the son Of a farmer in a western
village. One day, when he was about
IA years old, a man from another town
ship bought COW of his father. who,
not wishing to be troubled with de-
livering the animal himself, said: MY
son. | will give you dollar to drive
that COW to Y for me-"
"How far is it?" asked the boy.
twenty-five miles by the road you
would have to take"
The distance was long. but the dol
lar looked big. A bargain was struck
on the spot and the next morning be-
fore daylight the farmers son started
tion by night, very tired but before
going to bed he happened 10 notice in
a corner of the sitting-room of the
house in which he was TO lodge we'll
worn copy Of Euclid" A glance in
side of The book fascinated the young
ster, who sat up most of the night, in
spite of his days tramp, poring over
the angles and ares, sines and tanrents.
He resolved he must have that book,
The next morning he said to the mas
ter of the house: "What will YOU take
for your 'Euclid'?"
Il suppose its worth a dollar" was
the answer
Down went young Mendenhall's
hand into his pocket, out came the dol
lar which he had so braycly earned,
and the next minute he was the owner
of the book, which he carried tenderly
under his arm as he lrudged home.
That was the opening suggestion of a
career in science of which any man
might be proud.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01

BUTTER WORKERS. VATS
PUMPS, SHAFTING,
In fact everything belonging to the Gre

In fact everything belonging the creamery business.
sell the entire outfit complete delivered your
perenced Maker will set the machinery and instruct
the handling and charge
Anyone contemplating the building Creamery
buying the machinery home possible
the Repairs, full line Of which keep without
unnecessary delay expense buy all goods direct
curer large quantities for spot cash and therefore compete
prices with every house in the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
HOW ASPARAGUS" WAS WRITTEN.
Elijah Kellogg Composed 1t When a
Student at .Sndover.

Talking with a correspondent of the
Boston Herald the Rev Elijah Kellogg
of Harpswell, Me, thus described how
he wrote that favorite defamation of
school boys, "SpartacuS to the Gladiat-
ors":
at was while | was at Andover."
said he, smiling as the remem branct
of the event came back to him. "We
were required to prepare speeches for
our rhetorical exercises, and after each
man had spoken he was subjected to
criticisms by his fellows-and their
comments wern' always 50 compli-
mentary as they were pointed. Then
the professor would follow with serious
criticism. and he always found faults
that needed correcting.
$50 these speeches came to be looked
upon with dread. and at last | made MP
my mind that I'd try to get something
so different from anything we had had
and so interesting that it would hold
their attention too closely for them 10
think about points on which to criti-
else me. and SO l would get of free.
well, | wrote 'Spartacus.' When |
began it worked just as | had expect
ed. They were so taken by surprise
that they never thought of anything
but the speech. You could have heard
pin drop at any time while | was
speaking, and they did not recover un-
til had finished and had come down
to ask for criticism.
Then when Prof Payne turned to
the students and inquired, What
criticism have you to offer, young gen.
tlemen? there wasn't one of them had
word to say, for they were all think
ing of the piece and hadn't noticed any
thing else.
Gentlemen said the professor,
I'VE are not here for theological dis
QUESTIONS nor for learned arguments,
but these exercises are purely rhetor-
zeal, and, gentlemen, that is rhetoric ;
Then, turning TO me. he remarked:
1 could criticise you, Kellogg, but l
don't know whether it would do you
more good OF harm, and so. on the
whole, l think | will say nothing
| so" added the old gentleman, with
. ehuckle. Il escxned Criticism"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
Bret Harte and Little Breeches "

Bret Harte is so frequently com pill
mented as the author of Little
Breeches" that he is almost as sorry it
was ever written as Col. John HAY,
who would prefer his fame to rest on
more ambitious work, says the -4r-
g0na1t. 4 gushing lady, who prided
herself upon her literary tastes. said to
him once: My dear Mr. Harte, am
so delighted to meet you. | have
read everything you ever wrote, but
of ali your dialect verse there is none
to compare with your Little
Breeches." 81 quite agree with you,
madam" said Mr.. Harte, "but you
have put the little breeches on the
wrong man."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
An Old Orchard.

In 1874 Joshua Pine settled on a
farm near Walton, n. Y, and planted
a fine orchard. Although it was near
ly ninety-ninc years ago when the trees
were first planted they do not show
much signs Of their great age. and a
number of the trees are yet vigorous,
giving promise of many years of life
and fruitage. The largest measures
III 1-2 inches in circumference, the
next largest 105 inches, and another
102 inches, all of which are bearing a
.oou ,ly,5 $: 5t::;. this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01

First publication Feb 8th, 1894l No. 10
STATE OF WISCONSIN-CoUNTY COURT FOR
y MANITowoC COUNTY In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John g. Eischoff,
deceased.
An instrument in writing purportine % oe the
last will and testament of John q BIZ :hof late
of the city of hanltowOc, IN said county having
been delivered into said court,
And Carl William Bischof of said city of Mani
towoc in said county, having presented to said
court his petition in writing duly verified, repre-
sentlng among other things, that John .BischoH
aled at 9ss said CITY of nanntowoG IN ss.a
said instrument is the last will of said deceased
and that Carl William Bisohoft is named therein
as executor, and praying that said instrument be
proven and admitted to probate and that letters
testamentary be thereon issued to Carl William
Biechoff.
therein be heard, and proofs of said last will and
testament be taken at regular term of said
county court to be held at the probate Office in
the city of Nanltowoc on Tuesday the 9th day Of
March. 1891. at 10 o'clock A NJ.
And it is further ordered that notice of the time
and place OF said hearing be given by publica-
tion hereof for three successive weeks, once each
week, previous to the time of said hearing in the
Manitowoc Pilot newspaper published in said
Dated Feb. 7th, 1884.
By the court
F. E. MANsEAU, County Judge.
John +. McMullen. attorney.
First publication Feb. ~, 1894. Mol
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-COUNTY COURT FOR
In :he matter of the estate of Conrad Ram
minger, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Katherine
Ramminger of Scheswig, in said county repre-
sentIng among other things that Conrad Ram
IN niger an inhabitant of said comfy. on the 18th
day of December A. d., 1Sg}. at Schleswig, died
intestate leaving estate to be administered. and
that the said petitioner is the widow of said de-
ceased, and praying that administration OF said
estate be to said petitioner granted.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard at a
special term Of said county court. to be held on
Tuesday the 20th day of March A. D.. 1894, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Office of the county Judge
IN the city of Manitowoc, in said county.
Ordered further. that notice of the time and
place SO appointed be given to all persons inter-
ested by publication hereof for three weeks sue
cessvely pr or to said day of hearing In the M an
itowoc Pilot. weekly newspaper published at
Manitowoc in said county.
Dated at Manltowoc, the 18th day of February
A D., 1894.
By the Court,
r. z. MANSEAU, Count. Judge.
Paul T. Krez, Atty. marl5