davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
TEN THOUSAND SLAUGHTERED.
Further Information of the Massacre Of
Armenians.

Eurther Information of the Massacre Of
Armenians.
|, Boston, Nov. 28.-Further Informal
ton as to the massacre of the Armeni-
ans near Bitlis, Turkey, has been re-
ceived by Secretary Guilson Of the
United Friends of Armenia One let
ter dated Bitlas, Sept. 26, gives the in
formation that news has been received
from the region back of Moosh that 4S
villages are said to have been wholly
blotted out.
Another letter dated Bitlas, Oct. 8.
states that the day previous a letter
from Moosh had been received which
told Of the outbreak Of virulent form
of cholera, which was killing from 25
to 80 persons daily. It is caused, it is
said, by the stencil of carnage which
has taken place not far back in the
mountains. The number of massacred
will reach between 5000 and 10000.
The People Refused to Sign.
The government tried to get the peo-
pie here to sign petition to the sover-
eign expressing satisfaction with his
rule, and disclaiming sympathy with
the Armenians who have "stirred mat
ters up" The people have refused to
sign the address.
Another letter, dated Constantinople,
Oct. 81, 1894, states that from Informal
ton received from Bitlas, ~ villages
have been annihilated in Sassoum, and
5000 men, women and children have
been massacred by the troops
and Kurds. The massacre occurred in
the early part of September. The mas
sacre was the result of an ARRAY be-
tween some Kurds and Armenian vii
layers from whom the Kurds had stolen
their focks. The sultan ordered in
fantry and cavalry to the scene to put
down the Armenian rebellion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
SILVER CONFERENCE.

Bimetallic League Men Hold an Informal
Meeting at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.-An informal
conference Of the American Bimetallic
league, called by President A: j. War
ner, met in the parlors of the Southern
hotel. It is to continue two days, and
its object, as stated by General Warner
is to outline a policy for the silver fac
tions of the two great parties and sill
yer policy for the Peoples party for the
next two years. The meeting was called
at this time in order to give delegates
to the transmississippi congress, many
Of whom are silver men, an opportunity
to attend the conference. Quite num-
Der Of prominent silver men are present
from different parts of the country. =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
UNDER GOVERNMENT AUTHORITY.

Armenians Confident Their Countrymen
We're Officially Slain.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Chicago Armen-
ians are now positive the recent afro
cities in Sassoon, Armenia, were COM
mitted under direct governmental au-
thority. The belief is based on private
advices from Constantinople, in which
it is asserted the Mutt of Moosh, who
has control of religious matters in the
district of Moosh, which covers Sas-
soon, has been decorated by the Sultan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
A NEW RAILROAD.

It Will Run From Duluth Southwark to
Kewaunee.
SHEBoYaAN, Wis, Nov. 28.-It is
learned on excellent authority a COM
pany is being formed in Chicago to
build a new railroad from Duluth to
some point on the Lake Shore south of
Kewaunee; also that a well known
Pullman official will be prominently
identified with the new concern. Man.
itowoc has offered $4,000 as an induce
ment for the road to make it's terminal
there, and Neenah, Appleton and Men,
asha have stated they would subscribe
$50, 900 to bring the road through their
towns. The personnel of the company,
it is said, will be given out during this
week.
Packers Protest.
OMAHA, Nov. 28.-The meeting of
the Missouri river packers in Omaha
several weeks since has resulted in the
issuance of a vigorous protest against
the proposed advance in rates by rail.
roads on packing house products and
live hogs to the Missouri river and Chi
-~-~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
Police Stop q Football Game.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-The police
stopped the football game between the
teams Of the Englewood and Hyde Park
high schools during the afternoon.
The game was in favor of Englewood,
10 to 8, and the youngsters were slug
ging so viciously that the police put an
end to the game.-
The evening world., 1894-05-30
CHERRY HILL EXCITED.
Arrest of n Suspected Robber, with
Gun Accompaniment.

Arrest of u Suspected Robber, with
Gum Accompaniment.
There was a wild rumor Haunted
around Cherry Hill at II o'clock this
morning to the effect that a policeman
had arrested a robber right In the
shadows of the East River Hotel. where
old Carrie Brown. better known as
Shakespeare was alleged to have
been murdered by "Frenchy." the
American Jack the Ripper that the
prisoner had escaped with two bullets
In his body, and that a number of de-
t~ectives a been put on his track:
As a matter OF fact, Policeman Larry
Powers, OF the Madison street station.
In citizens Clothes. was out this morn
Ing looking for Johnny Fitch, suspected
OF having committed a robbery several
weeks ago.
At about II o'clock he saw a young fell
low on Cherry street who resembled
Fitch n laid hands on him. The sus-
| pect wr!ggled away and dashed through
a big tencment-house known as The
Barracks" and reached Water street.
for the East River Hotel.
Powers gave chase. At Catharine
street he drew his revolver and shouted
to the pursued to halt. The latter heard
the click of the trigger and gave him.
self up.
He said his name was Neill Hooley,
and hat he wasn't Fitch, n could
| prove Il. Policeman Dennis Leary 30
declared. and Hooley was released,
Under the circumstances the prisoner
should have been taken to the station
house. None of these facts were re.
| port ed to the sergeant. and Powers may
| 10 have to answer to the Police Com
| missioners.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
BURIED BY A CAVE-IN.
Five Italians Injured, and One VIII
Probably Die.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. May 30
An em1ankment caved in this morning
on the line OF the New Haven Railroad
at this place, burying a gang OF Italians
laborers underneath II.
Five of the Italians were taken out
and were found to be badly injured.
one will probably die. The Italians
were known by numbers. They were
taken 10 Mount Vernon Hospital.
The place OF the accident Is near the
railroad station. were work has been
going on for two years In sinking the
tracks OF the railroad. The cut is about
twenty-five feet deep.
morning just before the night shift
went of duty. The injured men upon
arriving at the hospital were attended
by Drs. Berkine, Kimball and Myers,
1t was found necessary to amputate
the legs OF two of the Italians. An.
other was found TO have had his skull
fractured. The three Will die.
The accident was caused by the giving
way OF the supports which braced up
the embankment.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
REVIEWED BY WANSER.
Jersey City Had n Fine Parade of
Veterans and Cadets.

Three thousand men and 300 school
children made a fine parade In this city.
The procession formed on Grand street,
the right resting on Washington, AT II
o'clock, unde the command of Lieut.
Col. W. d. Mason. OF the Fourth Regi-
ment. Frank Pearson was his aide.
The order OF march was:
Col, II, Abernethy and stan, in command of the
Fourth Regimen Three companies Of Hibernian
Rides; detail OF 200 policemen, under Chief Muir
ply; Polish military societies, under Col. Gus.
tave Steup; knights Of Pythiss. Odd Fellows and
Rsdmen; three companies Of boys brigade; the
High School Cadets; Emery Battalion; 81, Mat.
thew's Cadets. Hoboken: the Washington Guard
Cadets and battalion OF public school children
G. A. r.. posts; Wilson. Zabriskie and Van
Houten. Sons OF Veteran camps; W. |. Sherman
and John A. Logan. and imp No. l, OF
the Union Veteran Legion.
The procession moved through the
principal street. and was reviewed at
Van Worst Park by Mayor Wanser and
the Common Council.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GRANGE CAMP ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. GRANGE CAMP. Va,
May 3O.-The entries and probable start
ers for tomorrow are as follows:
First Race-Four n a half f%urlongs.-
Selah, Honest Tom, Salisbury, Red Dick,
Finance, Keime, Cloverdale. LOG each
Chevreuse. los; Some More, l05: Ruby.
104; Camden, 1903; Alanthracite, 80; Jene,
9S; Also Ran, 81; Patsie. So Id.
Second Race-Six furlongs.-Centre
Fire, l07; Ella, lO4: Luray, lO4; Prince
Albert, 1903: Oberlin. 1903; Lita, l0l; War
paint, im; Johnny, l01.
Third Race-Five furlongs.-Florist, 10;
Dutch Fritz, ITO: Lady Allen, no; Memo,
1O7; wilkins. l07; imp. Nightlight, 10
Sc iator, l07; Hollywood, los.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs.-Path-
way, 1l2: Phil DAILY, 10; Jack Cara
brant, ITO; Vamoose, 1O9; Banjo. 100; Cos
sack, lO9; Romance flly, l05; Corona.
l05 10.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs.-slander, lis;
Postmaster. 10: Brussels, lO9; Mirth-
wood. 1913; Annie W" le6; NTbian; lGS
1O1; King Bird. 9S ID.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
COL. LOOMS s. LANGDoN.

The contention between the brothers.
North and South, was practically. though
not officially. ended twenty-nine years
ago this day, and Memorial Day calls
forth no bitter feelings in the hearts OF
the veterans of either side now The
day Is celebrated in nearly every State
in the Union. and in many places the
veterans in blue march shoulder TO
shoulder with the veterans In gray. and
strew lowers over the graves of their
dead comrades in arms together.
The American people set apart an an
nual holiday for the purpose Of publicly
%honoring the nations fallen heroes
tw~enty-eight years age, Inc in the
eighty National cemeteries, where more
than 800. 900 warrior hearts lie. not =
grave will be sighted to-day.
Origin Of tho Day.
The custom originated in h South.
though its originator was the "Yankes's
professor, Andrew Washburn, OF MAssae
chusetts, then in charge Of a Richmond
school. He and his assistants VISITED
graves OF the Union soldiers there %
May 80. 1866. The flowers were Furnished
by the colored and white pupils OF the
Next year the ladies' OF RIchmona
gathered n decked ne graves OF the
Confederate soldiers. n in 1903 the
Grand Army OF the Republic indoreeI
the idea, and IT'S commander.in-enisf
The evening world., 1894-05-30

double play, Tredway being forced. He
slid over second and was touched out.
No runs.
bags close to to pavilion. Frak few to
Griffin. Dowd scoring on the throw in.
Miller singled. Pietz flew out. One run.
Schoch's daisy hit along the left foul
line was labelled one bag" He slid
prettily to second, while Burns an
swered imploring appeals by striking out.
Shugart made a great catch OF Foutz's
ouled to GARRISON. No runs.
Ninth ~Inning-Quinn singled to right.
Ely forced him at second. Just escaping
a double play. DAILY captured Buckley's
pop-up. and Coircoran handler Clark
sons hit. retiring the side. No runs.
ppnnKI va CT TOtTa
The evening world., 1894-05-30
nine RUNS IN ONE INNING.
BostOns Turn Defeat Into Victory
in the Eighth.

'Ep'Nioi " h" H'eH'hb "''ie''
BOSTON. May 0.-The Bostons won
what had every appearance Of a lost
game to-day at almost the last moment.
They had been Unable to find the ball
to any extent up to the close Of the sew
enth inning. While the Cincinnati boys
had punched their hits and were laugh
ing audibly at the easy time they were
having.
The score then stood 0 to 3 in favor OF
Cincinnati.
The Bostons opened the eighth inning
with a vim, and batted the ball all over
the field. AS a result, by really marvel
lous playing, they piled W nine run
Cincinnati lost courage and got a goose
egg in their half. Score. IL TO Q, In Bos-
toms favor.
Each side got in a run in the ninth and
the victory was Boston's by a score OF Is
to 10.
SCORE ny INNINGS.
etcs,nDa;i '" . ! . SOgG ia
Bat~terles-Lovett and Camel; Parrot and
Vaughan. umpire-Mr, Swatwood.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
PRINCE AUGUSTUS WEEDS.
Archduchcss Caroline h Bride OF
Dom PedrO's Grandson.
(By Associated Presi

(By Associated Press)
VIENNA, May 3o.-Prince Augustus.
of Saxe-Couburg-Gotha was married to-
day In the Church Of the Hofburg. this
city, to his cousin. the Archduchess
Caroline Immaculate. of the Tuscan
branch of the Hapsburgs-Lorraine.
The ceremony was performed by the
Archbishop OF Vienna and was attended
by the Emperor Francis Joseph N the
Austrian Court.
Princ Augustus Is a grandson OF the
late Emperor of Brazil and was born at
Rio de Janeiro on Dec. 6. 1867. He is
ar ofice in the Austrian a The
A~rchduchess Caroline was born at Alt
Munster on Sept. s, 1863.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A CRASH and A FIRE.
Terrible Railroad Wreck on the
Wisconsin Central.
Four People Dead. Four Missing
and Many Injured.
Conductor Saves II Sleeping Car from
Advancing Flames.
(By Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May 3o.-A spe-
cial despatch from Marshfeld. Wis,
says train No. 4 on the Wisconsin Cen
trail road was wrecked there at 3.l5 this
morning. the cars taking fire and result
Ing In a terrible loss OF life .
Four persons are dead and four others
are missing, supposed to have been
burned to death. and from fifteen to
twenty persons are injured. several Of
them fatally. All the injured are being
cared for at Marshfeld.
A nut had been taken OF the switch.
allowing 1t to get loose. Train No. 4
Jumped the track and the forward cars
took fire at once. Conductor Cav
In succeeded in uncoupling the
were burned, but some mail and baggage
were saved. Names of but four VIC
tins are known. They are:
JAMES HUBBARD. engineer.
GEORGE GEARHART. fireman.
JUDSON BIGELOW. brakeman.
RUSSELL, civil engineer, In the employ
OF the Company.
The bodies OF the passengers who were
| killed were consumed. and their names
| may not be known for some time. The
official report OF the wreck made to the
railroad office places the number of
lead at eight and the injured at fifteen.
| Several OF the latter will die.
| At the Office OF General Manager whit
| comb II was stated that the Wisconsin
Central accident happened at LID A. NJ,
| and that the wrecked train was the
south-b bound limited from Minneapolis
to Chicago. II was a fairly heavy trainI
and was running at. the usual rate oil
speed when II struck the open switch
and went of on a straight piece or level
track. The baggage and mail cars, the
smoker and second day coach n two
of the three sleepers left the track. and
slespers were either burned or badly
wrecked.
None OF the passengers in the sleepers
was hurt, but twelve or fifteen in the
| smoking-car and day coach were In
jurcd. All the injured were taken &C
M~arshheld. where they are receiVine
every possible attention. The bodies OF
the trainmen were taken to steven
Point.
The opinion strongly prevails In ON
clal circles OF the Central that the
wreck was the result OF criminal tam
perlng with the switch ct Manville.
The town of Evansville, where tbs
accident happened, was almost totally
| DESTROYED by fire last Fall. and since
that time there has been little there eX
cept a railroad station, 1t was formerly
a lumber centre, and n large saw-mil
was operated there.
Receiver Howard Norris was. In tn
rear sleeper and telegraphed the mrs
facts to General Manager Whitcomb,
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ST. LOUIS.
BROOKLYs

Earned Runs-st. Louis. .. First Base on
Errors-Brooklyn, o.; St. Louis :? Left on
Bases-Brooklyn. I: 81. Louis. T. First Base on
~BalIs-stein, l. Clarkson. Z. Struck out-By
stein. /: by Clarkson, l.. Three-Base Hit
Dowd. Two Base Hits-Corcoran, Buckley. Sac
rince H!ts-Grinin. Foutz. Stolen Bases-Cor-
coran az, Grimm. shoch az. Burns t2). DALEY.
Stein. Quinn. Double Piays-shugart and PeitI.
Corcoran. Foutz and DALEY. Hit by Pitcher
Grimm. wild P%itch-stein. Time OF Game
One hour asd hfty-two minutes Attendance.
], s25. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
white House Flowers for the Dead

WASHINGTON. May So.-In spite OF
adverse weather. the observance OF
Memorial Day here VAS general. 1t
Arlington, the great National cemetery,
at the various private cemeteries n
wherever in one OF the parks stands a
marble or bronze representation OF one
OF the heroes OF the civil war, there
were beautiful floral decorations and
displays OF the National colors. BY or
der of President Cleveland, the floral
wealth OF the White House grounds
was culled by the gardeners and used
for the decoration OF soldiers graves.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Broke n PIate-GIass window.

Richard Carey, of Ss5 East Thirty-htth street,
was held for trial on a charge OF malicious mis-
chief by Justice Hogan. In EsseV Market Court,
to-day. Last night Carey picked up a milk can
in front OF Samuel Amsterdam's store, at 3
Forsyth street, and deliberately threw II through
a $50 plate-ElAss window,
The evening world., 1894-05-30
EDITION.
BLUE AND GRAY
PAY TRIBUTE.
Soldier Boys Of Greater New
York Decorate the Graves
Of Comrades.
FAVORED BY IDEAL Weather.
Miantonemoh Fires a Salute ct
the Decorating Of Gen.
Grants Tomb.
GREELEY STATUE DWELLING.
The Younger Generation Dsvotss
the Day to Sports Afie.d
ard Afloat.
FAVORED BY IDEAL Weather.
GREELEY STATUE UNWILLING.

Memorial Day. to the gray-haired,
wrinkled n SCARED old veteran in his
faded uniform, is a day of mingled sad
and joyous recollections OF the deeds Of
the heroes now sleeping in the bivouao
of the dead. To the younger generation
It Is a day recalling h glories Of the
Unions faithful sons. a day Of rejoicing
and gladness. a holiday with sports ana
games.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Placer Field. Found In Idaho.
lpy Associated Press

BOISE, Ind. May S0.-Great excitement pre-
wallis here to-day over tho discovery of rich placer
nelds south OF Idaho County. Prospeetor Williams
SAYS he made 800 a day with a rocker. and that
there is plenty OF rich ground there. A party
we'll equipped has started for the locality.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
weather

The weather forecast for the thirty-siI hours
ending 8 p. NJ. tomorrow Is a. follows; Generally
fair. with stationary temperature.
The following record, shows the changes In the
Temperature during the morning hours as indi-
Gated by the Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy;
A M...kSls A. h....bSis A. A. ...sbil2 MO
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A Homeless Little Foreisner.

Annie Rita, niteen years old, was found wan
dering along East Houston street last night. She
said that she had no home or friends here. and
that her parents are In Europe. In Essex Market
Police Court to-day Justice Hogan committed
her to the Commissioners Of Charities and Cor
The evening world., 1894-05-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.
H LEAGUE GAMES.
Clubs Have Double Holiday Bill
on Eastern Fields.

AT WASHINGTON.
Louisville. e. ....... 0 l o. .
Washington ....... / 0 0 I Q 0 - I
Batteries-Knell and Earle: Petty and Nc
CURE. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadeiphia.. -. Q Q 80
Chicago ............ 3 4 0 0 o 0 Ia
Batteries-Haddock and Grady; McGil and
Kittredge. Umpire-Mr. O'Rourke.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Col, Miners Strike.


Dy Associated Press)
DENVER, Col, May 0,-lmmediato trouble
with coal miners at Rouse and Watsenberg has
been ayerted. Yesterday 200 miners at Rouse quit
work and Joined the body OF strikers. and the
party, 1000 strong. moved out Of the district.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Tax nm WhIakex.

Avoid paying IL by taking KEEi.Ey DOUBLE
CHLpRiDE or Com CrnE for ineui IS nc the
Kelley institute, saratoga springs. -
The evening world., 1894-05-30
SHIP LYDGATE SAILS.
She Is Pronounced Safe by a Board
of survey.

The four-masted British ship Lydgate.
which was prevented from going to sea
.or several days, owing to her old crew
refusing to sail in her on the ground that
she was. In their opinion, unseaworthy,
ing Sandy Hook bar about 10 o'clock.
A Board of Survey pronounced the ship
safe. andother sailors were shipped in
place OF the dissatisfied ones.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Postponed Game.
The first game at Pittsburs. Baltimore vs.
Pittsburg was postponed on account of rain.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Miss willard Returns Her snInr,
(By Associated Press.

LONDON. May S0.-Miss Frances Will
lard II that. owing TO the fnan-
cial stress In the nUited States. she re-
turns to the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union her last two years
salary as President OF that organization.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Charles G.. Conner, NJ. p. Fails.

BELFAST, May 3o.-Charles c. Con-
nor, member OF Parliament for the
North Division of Antrim. trading as
Fenton, Conner & Co.. bleachers and
spinners. OF this city. has gone into vol
untary liquidation. His assets aresaid
to exceed his liabilities by 1900, 900.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

SUMMER DOESN'T BEGIN UNTIL
JUNE n, BUTTHIs HOLIDAY LEADS
TO THOUGHTS OF VACATION.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING THIS SUM-
MERr THE WORLDS SUMNER RE
SORT COLUMNS TELL OF THE MOST
DESIRABLE PLACES.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

....,.,.,,., o 3 I o i
BatterIes-Lovett and Camel; Parrot
Vaughan. Umpire-Mr. swatwOod.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27
TIE DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS
People Getting Over The Designations
Of The Holiday.

So General a Frolic Has Never Been
Known in savannah-A Strong Senti-
ment Growing Against the Promis-
cuous Use of Fireworks and the Abuse
of the Squares.
The Christmas enthusiasm seems to be
about spent Yesterday was a very quiet
day compared with the day before. Bon
fires were few and the explosion Of can
non crackers was Intermittent and not
continuous. There would probably have
been a number of bonfires last night had
not the rain driven the boys indoors.
The general opinion expressed on all
sides is that such a general carnival of
fireworks and such a general giving over
of the town to riotous amusement had
never been known before in Savannah.
The number of serious affairs and the
number of people injured in fights and
by the accidental discharge of fireworks
created much unfavorable comment on
the manner in which the day was OBJ
served.
The abuse of the squares, too, was
square in the city which is not marked
by ugly holes where the boys had their
bonlres. Some of the squares are very
unsightly as a result and not until
spring comes and spreads new carpet
of grass over them will the scars in
fiicted by the Christmas merry-makers
disappear. The reckless manner in which
eLrNr-rnQlxatc candies and
crackers are discharged on the streets
and sidewalks as well as in the squares
was generally commented upon. It was
spoken of as a relic of barbarism and
something that should be more strictly
regulated in the future. The park extern
sion, in the opinion of many people, is
the proper place for displays of this kind
and the only place in which the discharge
of fireworks should be allowed.
The doctors were kept busy yesterday
attending to damaged eyes, ears, burnt
fingers and broken heads, all the result of
the Christmas frolic. There were any
number of small accidents for which the
ubiquitous cannon cracker was response
BILE. The wonder is that there were not
some serious injuries resulting from the
use of these things on account OF the pro-
miscuous manner in which they were
thrown around. A blow upon the eyeball
from one of them would mean the instant
loss of sight.
The amount of drunkenness, especially
among young men and boys on Christmas
day, was another subject for very unfa-
vorable comment. There were cases of
boys in knickerbockers staggering on the
streets. The opinion was expressed that
the law applying to the closing of sa-
looms on election days should be extended
to include holidays as well, Christmas es-
pecially.
The day with the police was in marked
contrast to that of the previous day Only
seven arrests were made up to midnight
last night, and none of these for serious
ofienses. The disorderly part of Christ
mas appears to be over, and everything
is settling down to the usual quiet rou-
tine.