davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-08
SWINDLED FIFTY LAB0RERS.
Three Italians Arrested in Chicago
on This Charge.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Gerardo del Week,
PHILIPPE di Carlo and Marie di Rosa
were arrested last night on a charge Of
swindling. Antonio Romano complained
that the trio had induced about nifty
Italian laborers to deposit fee OF 81
each, in return FOR which they were
to be secured employment on an In
diana railroad.
Di Carlo took the money. 1t is alleged,
and arranged to meet the laborers at
Del Weeks saloon, on Aug. 30. Di
Carlo. Il is said, failed to appear. but
the victims 25 cents Of the 81 they had
deposited. They demurred to any such
settlement, and swore out the warrants.
The station was thronged with angry
Italians
The evening world., 1894-09-08
DIED IN A HOSPITAL.
Two Cases for the CororAsr at the
Chambers street InstitutiOn.

SThe Coroner's ONCE was notified to-day
TO hold inauests In two eases at the
Chambers Street Hospital. One OF that
of Andrew Philip. sixty-fouy years old.
machinist. who died from s,juries to his
foot and ankle.
The hospital attendant was unable to
tell how or in what manner the man was
injured. Philips home was at 100 West
One Hundred and Third street, where he
has a family. His death oCc,0rcd late
last night.
The other case was H. 4 of Glcnnaro
Maruro, a bootblack, seventeen years
old, who died of typhoid fever at 10
o. clock this morning, an hour after his
removal from his home, SIS Mulberry
street where his mother lives.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYERS.
Collector Wnchtman Said to Have
stolen Hundreds of DoII.

Herman Wachtma;, collector for
Henry ESgers & o., Of Thirteenth and
Hudson streets, was arraigned in Jeffer.
son Market Police Court this morning
charged with embezzling from his en-
ployers.
The charge against him speHned q
theft of $40, which he had collected hui
i was stated by the manager OF he
nrm that The amount OF his stealings
Justice Noohis held the young man
for examination. ''H''
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Stole from His Mother.

Robert Hayes, twenty-five years old, Of II East
One Hundred and Third street! was sent to the
island for six months In Harlem Police Court to-
day. where his mother accused him OF robbing her
OF 81, the proceeds OF q washing with which she
had intrusted him. He also stole package con-
tanning q pair Of shoes from q fellow prisoner in
the court pen this morning. but the theft was
The evening world., 1894-09-08
No More Fires at Asbury Park.

AsBuRY PARK. N j., Sept. s.-rhere have
been more nres In Asbury Park or Ocean Grove
during the past twtny four hourr. The police
have not yet arrested any incendiaries. but the
$3.50 reward offered by the Board OF Trade has put
them and the residents on the alert The police
say they have no evidence against any one and no
one Ia suspected. The Fire Marshal said It is
probable that none OF the hrcs OF incen-
diary origin.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Two Little Girls Accu.. Him

LONG ISLAND CITY. Sept s.-wiiiiam Mack.
an Astoria builder. was charged before Justice
Ingram to-day with criminally assauIting Louise
and Rose stiIenger. aged four and six years re-
spectively It is alleged that he took the chill
dren In the cellar OF their house last wee and
abused them Two physicians testified that the
children had been ill-treated. Mack who In a
married man. denied the charge.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
LABOR TROUBLE SPREADS.
Eleven Chicago Firms Affected by
strike or lockout.
(By Associated Presa)

tBy Associated Presa)
CHICAGO. Sept. s.-A part Of the en-
ployees of Ave additional firms reported
at the headquarters of Cornice- w orkers
Union last night that they had been
locked out, and other men employed by
two other firms were ordered to leave
their places by the officers of the Union
This makes a total OF eleven firms now
involved In the trouble, either through
the lockout or because their men have
gone out on a strike.
The business agents OF the Building
Trades Council have declared that they
would support the cornice- makers, and
that no member Of their organizations
would work on h building where non
union cornice men were employed. In
consequence It Is believed that the trou-
bic will spread to considerable ex-
tent during the next few days.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Weather Forecaat.

The weather forecast for the thrty-si1 hours
ending at s P. NJ tomorrow is as follows: Cloudy
and showery. with fog along the coast to-day:
generally fair on Sunday; stationary temperature;
southerly winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours a. indi-
Gated by the Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
A. Mills A. M...Hs A. M...7tll2 MA
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Goes to Haiifa. for His Bride.

John Munro. son Of George Munro the pub
liAher. Of % Vandewater street, will b. married
to Miss Mary Forrest. Of Halifax n. a. next
Wednesday. The ceremony will take place At
the home Of the intended bride. Miss Forrest
70 the daughter OF j. NJ Forrest. the we'll
known banker and stock broker OF Halifax, The
couple will leave on an extended tour through
Europe Immediately after the wedding
The evening world., 1894-09-08
ASSIGNED TO BERNSTEIN.
Atlantic Shirt Company Succumbed
TO Financial Troubles.

Samuel Bernstein, Charles Bernstein
and Michael Gottl!eb, doing business as
the Atlantic Shirt Company. at 30
Walker street, assigned to-day to Ben
nett Bernstein. with preferences A. fol-
lows
Annie Bernstein. $500: william Rosen-
dorff. $30s5: Louis Bernstein, $1,000: l..
B. Gottlieb, Sl,@0; to the holder OF
note made by Yallowitz & Calm, 1901.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Wire News In Brief.

An explosion Of giant powder at Hazard,
quarry. near HarranEansett Pier. r. L.. yester-
tAy injured three men.
y The Philadelphia conference between the manu-
factufeIN and Sorkmen In the window glass work
lnsnt yesterday.
Thomas Lsido. . railway switehman, was struck
D LIGHTNING ana fatally injured near Bsy oity,
Llch.s last night -
s: s s;ss: 2 s .:ss'.s ... e
The evening world., 1894-09-08
STRIKERS ATTACK A WOMAN.
Mrs. Lebaton Knocked senseIess
with n shower OF stones,

Rachael Lebatoff. of 81 Moore street,
Williamsburg. one OF the taiIors In
"Dutchtown." who refused to go out on
strike, is suffering from a severe scalp
wound at her home.
At $50 last night while walking along
on the corner commenced 10 Jeer her.
KIN the scab." one OF them finally
cried. and q shower OF stones We're d.
rected 90 the poor woman. She fell I'M
rushed towards her.
The probabilities are. that she would
have been Kicked or beaten. had not Po-
lieeman beisei eppeared and tho crowd
Va LsssssG VS. sA,ssa . .As ssass
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Work on the spur Not Resun.

Tho Central Railroad thus far to-day has not
attempted to build the spur from Its main line
In Jersey city to the Mallinkrodt Chemical
Works on the banks Of the Morris Canal. To build
the spur the railroad will have to streets In
tho Greenville section, and the residents object.
Police Wero sent yesterday to prevent the men
from LAYING the railu
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Good Government Dub "J."


ALBANY sspt. a-Good Government Club J.,
Of the Twenty Assembly District, OF New
York City. was incorporated to-day The directors
are J. II. senner, W. Winterstein. Matt Rich
nitler and others
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Lost His Foot and His Life.

Andrew Philip. sixty years old, 4 manufacturer
OF steam engines and boilers at 20 West street,
died at the Chambers Street Hospital at II. 80
o'clock last night from injuries received at his
piece OF iron fell upon Mr.. Philips foot at that
time and crushed It so badly that It had to be
Amputated.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
How 10 Rent Rooms.

Monday being another Worlds"
r,i House a and Home Day" all OF the
" The Sunday World" are repeated free
OF charge in THE Evening World Z"
Get your Advertisements OF this kind
into The Sunday World" fourteen
words for % cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
This Hotel Cook stole Beef.

Frank arund, q cook at the Holland House, who
lives at No. $50 First avenue. was held for trial
In 5000 bail at jefferson Market Court to-day
charged by Frank Hartman the manager with
stealing meat from the hotel Refrigeration yes
terday. Grund was caught trying TO get away
the West Thrtieth street squad. arrested Grund.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

LONDON, Sept. s.-Sir Robert Hart
OF the Foreign Office, said to-day that
Sir Julian Pouncefote. the British Am
bassador to Washington. will return
there within two months. He added
that there was no question of Sir Ju-
ans retirement or transfer TO another
ost
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Rain Quenches Forest Fires.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. s-Reports from
Plainnsld. Greenlaks. Necadah Greenbay Hur-
ley. Junction City. Grand Rapids and other
cities indicates that the heavy rainfall has
broken the drought and enectualiy quenched for
est hres.
EsCANABA. Mich. Sept. s-The forest nres
In this section have been extinsuished by rain.
great deal Of property In danger Of de-
struction. Raj 10 reported falling ali over the
Peninsula
The evening world., 1894-09-08
'Longshorcmens Riot.
CBy Associated PressD

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. S.-A pitched
battle took place on Bay street to-day
between union and non-union longshore-
men, mostly negroes. About one hun
dred shots were fired Mark Cain, white,
leader of the non-unon men. was shot
In the head and is expected to die A
number of negroes received slight
wounds.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Brigands Plumber a station.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. s. The
railroad station at Kayit. on the Anato-
LA Railroad, was attacked by a band OF
brigands. who plundered the ONCE. tax
ing 5000 belonging to the builders OF the
road and to the laborers employed upon
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Policeman Wilson Dead.

Policeman william r. Wilson. OF the Oak street
station. died at 10 o'clock this morning at his
home 81 James street. of consumption. He was
twenty ak years old married, and had been on
the police force since Dec. -. 1891.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Furs Damaged by Fire.

nre last night the third floor OF the bust.
ness building at lis Mercer street did $500 damage
to the stock OF William Salmon. a dealer in
fur trimmings. on ths second floor the stock Of
j. Liueman, manufacturer OF fur goods was
damaged 1900 by water.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

c. H. MeiShAn was nominated for Congress BIZ
the Populihts Of the First Minnesota District.
Republicans nominated Thomas j. Hunt Of
raystsvills, 70 represent the Fourth Arkansas
Democratic Of the sseesd Ainns.oia Congress.
oonsl..1 aeA'sa ssA :. ~ h-ksf ~
The evening world., 1894-09-08
She Was the Boss.

Frum the st. Louis Post -Dispatch)
Herdso-Why didn't you defend your
wifes suit for divorce?
Saidso--I had known for years that
what she said was law.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Mrs. McCurdy Must Give Bonds,

Mrs. Ellen McCurdy, twenty-one years old. OF
H6 East Fifty eighth street, who wanted to com
nit suicide Thursday evening at her home by
shooting herself. was rearraiEned In Yorkville
Court this morning and held In $500 bonds for
good behavior for one month.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
A Horre-Trainer Hurt,

Thomas Kennedy. = horse tranier. htty-nve
years old. of One Hundred and Forty eighth
street and the Boulevard. while out driving at
One Hundred and Forty NTH street and Bathurst
avenue this morning thrown from the wagon.
His right leg was broken. and he was taken to
Manhattan Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
For . Chinese-Japanese Armi.tice
(By Associated Press. }

COPENHAGEN. Sept ga private
telegram received here to-day from
Shanghai seems TO confirm the report
that negotiations for an armistice be-
tween China and Japan are in progress.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
A Duel Expected in spain.
lBy AssocIatcd rre.sl


MADRID, Sept. S.--The Duke OF BIZ
vona, President Of the Council OF State.
Is 10 fight a duel to-day with the edi-
tor of FL Nsclonal over an article pub
lished IN II Nacional.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
How to Get Winter Lodgings.

Use THE Sunday World" tomorrow
without fail. Monday being a blouse
and Home Day" your advertisement
viii be repeated free of charge in The
The evening world., 1894-09-08

list Of biographies, works OF fiction and
other popular publications from which
you can make a selection.
Ii Is convenient to have a Judge Of
books pick out the best and most enter
tanning for you. Miss Glider will COM
ment upon them, so you can tell readily
you want this one or that one.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Rain Preyentn Tennia

SARATOGA N. Y, Sept. s.-Rain to-day caused
the postponement OF the concluding events in the
tennis tournament till Monday.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

Did You Know
that Chained Lightning
Has Been Unclaimed?
rleg MerriIies's
Thrilling Ride Through
New Works. Street
at a Breakneck Pace
Is Told in
Sundays World.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

LosT,-skye terrier. from 800 Lexington ave. on
Friday, Suitable reward will be paid for return
10 above address.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Young Girls Suffer -

From the same causes which
make SO many women miser.
able. This being the case,
what is your duty, most loving
mother? You know that irreg.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

street station, where the wound on her
head. caused by the stones were dressed
by an ambulance surgeon.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

ularlty, sus.
pension, or
retention,se.
vere- head.
aches, waxy
complexion,
a. depres-
Ne. sion,
weakness,
loss of APP
elite and in.
rest maopc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

They Have Given Soothing For Charity
The Poorer Glasses Contributed am.
CHICAGO, March 9.-Tlse urgent ap-
peal for funds that has just been issued
by the central relief association, upon
which organization has devoIved the duty
III caring for The suffering and homeless
during the winter. brings into bold relief
the fact chat Chicago's circle of million
aires has done very little ia the way Of
mitigating the distress that has prevailed
during the past four months
This fact was strongly commented upon
a couple of weeks since when announce
ment that the two NanderDilts and W. 81.
Aston had led the roll of the New York
relief fund with contributions Of five
thousand dollars apiece.
OF the large amount so far raised in
Chicago, however, large proportion has
come from the scanty earnings of the
wage workers still employed, on from
tradesmen who themselves have been
suffering from the business depression.
Comparatively little assistance has
come from the scores upon scores of the
residents of the city who count their
wealth by the hundreds Of thousands
and in many cases by the millions, and
this despite the fact that many Of these
added materially to their wealth by for
tunate investments within and without
the Worlds fair.
Many of these started for Europe inn
meQIaIelW AFTER the close o. the DOluQ-
bian exposition with the intention of re
naming away q year or more.
Meanwhile there is interest in the an
nOuncement that President Harlow i.
Higinbotham of the Colum bIan eXposi-
tiou has purchased considerable ground
adjacent to his mansion on Michigan
avenue at figures ranging from two TO
three hundred dollars front foot for the
purpose of laying out d lawn, garden
and pleasure park, and that Mar
shall Field, Jr., has just approved plans
for "a new residence which, it is said, VIII
rival the famous Stewart palace in New
York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
4 HOST OF ENEMIES
Raised Up in Populist Ranks by
Recent Acts


....
~
A-hm for Ken 2 E1a ilAi' e on Aoose 50 30
NeAt
he road Of the Populist party 10 Kan
sas is becoming decidedly sroc1y.7 Many
az the most prominent members of the
,,artz, rI,+zi.la 81 srn.5,,ssfrs+i.,-, circles
II
are nov cow iAS9d vAas AA9I9 E E s41--11
determination on the part Of what they
call the ~s6ateh0use crowd, to force a
denomination Of the ticket of 90. and if
they 20 down. whether at the convention
81 1T the polls. to drag the party down
with them.
IT. evidence of this Intention 81 the
mart of the present administration IS
cited the fact tbaf Governor T.az-sIIino
has v-benavar rossi8Ia been rf3din0
himself of all a1Dofntees who are not rs
accord yvitb this movement III pursuance
81 This line of nolicv Il IS Quite Droba-
bic that JUDGE &. 81 Foote il Marion.
who is a member of the state board IF
pardons and IS known to be ia opposition
fa tbs oId ticket Will ba Tile naxf one to
p0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
THE UNHOLY CONTACT.
Leader of ParneIIftes says Home Rule
WIN BE Dropped

L0NDoN. March 9-@Ihe Globe dis
cussing the address which Mr. John
Redmond. NJ r., leader of the Parnellite
party, has Issued to the Irish people,
says
Redmond and the faithful few. who
refused to desert their leader. know per-
fectly well that the recent events mean
that nome rule VIII be dropped, and that
the unholy compact between the 1-cCar-
thyites ana Dir. Gladstone VIII not adj
vance th cir cause, while the only result
has been that Of causing Mr- Gladstone
TO leave them and his party tie the lurch.
elf personally it had been satisfactory
TO thems It has done nothing for the
dollar providers and unless something is
done. Mccarthy. Sexton, Dillon and COM
pany viii find their occupation gone"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
YATES FIGHT PUT OFF.


The Collision Looked For Today ln Den
yer win Not Occur
DENVER. Colo, March 9-The battle
between the old fire and police board
and the new members appointed by Gov.
Waite. which was expected today. has
been postponed until after the temporary
injunction granted last night restraining
Martin and Orr from interfering with
the old board, has been disposed of hy
the COURT which viii be within the next
ten days. The only Inconvenience the
city VIII experience during this time viii
be in having two fire and police boards
and two chiefs of police.
The de facto board viii be composed
of the dismissed mem berH jackson Orr
and ID. 3. Martin and Al. j. Rogers, with
A. ~. Kellogg AS chief of police The
de jure board VIII be Dennis Mullins and
S. D. Barnes, the new appointees, and a.
y. Rogers, with John II. Farley as chief
of police It is believed the majority Of
the policemen favor the old board
Should this prove true. every one Of
these, including Ieutenantss sergeants
and patrolmen, viii be discharged 1y the
new board AS soon as st Is in q position 10
DO s0 THE next step VIII be the closing
of every gambling house within the city
limits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

She shows Her Appreciation of His Sol
vices TO the Country


vices to the Country
LONDON March 9.-Tbe health of
Gladstone has greatly improved. and he
is now pronounced to be GA the high road
TO complete recovery.
Dir. and Mrs. Gladstone have received
autograph letters from the queen, both
the missives being couched "a language
showing high Appreciation OF the se-
vices rendered To tile country uF hir
Gladstone The letter addressed Dis tHe
queen to 1Irs. Gladstone IS full of inter-
esting "reminiscences.
Lord R0sebery the new premier. mil
on March 11. make an address at Eaiu-
burgh to delegates from the Liberal ASSOC
Citations of all parts of Scotland. Upon
this occasion Lord ROseberv is expected
10 make an Important pronanciamanf 9f
the policy which the ministry intends "a
adopt.
IF you want something fire, we have
car load Of choice northern Burbank
potatoes Try them. they are fine eating
WI NY. Mansp ealer Mercantile Co.
TIL kas. ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
DIDN'T SHOOT THIS TIME.
Another Tramp is chased ia North To-
peka and Caught

a tramp broke into Rock Island
boarding ear standing in the yards this
morning He made an entrance through
the window by means Of push pin.
one of the employees of the road was ia
the car sick, but not 50 sick as to be uu-
able TO go after the tramp.
The tramp had probably not heard of
the fate Of Brogan- So he ran. The rail-
road man and others in the neighborhood
gave chase and the tramp beng close
pressed took refuge In barn. ~ hen
they had him thus corralled they tele-
phoned to police headquarters and Officer
steele came over and made the arrest
without blo8dshed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
OH FINDS u OKLAHOMA.
Asphalt and aTine1aIs Discovered in the
Chlclzasau Nation.

GUTHRIE. 0. r., 4zarch g. Perry Rod
ney returned from trip to Che Chieka-
saw Indian reservation and reports ser-
eral strange mineral finds About TWEEN
ty-hve mLes west OF Wc7dford he came
across spring strongly impregnated
with minerals, and fine lubricating Oil
gathers upon the surface Of the water at
the rate Of q gallon or more per day.
a short distance from there he found
a place where about twenty acres We're
covered with asphalt, and at number Of
places around the liquid asphalt oozes
from the ground III warm weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

STOCKTON. Gala. March 9.-James S.
Walker a noted scout on the plains for
many years, 81 dead, after short illness.
Deceased was wei known III the Indian
Territory and an intimate friend of Can't
Paine Of oklahoma de- with his sur
viving brother had recently planned a
trip to Europe with q wild west show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
TOOK THE PART OF CHBIsT.
The Passion Play Produced on Long
Island.

Island.
NEW York. March 9-District Att0r-
ney Noble of Queens county VIII decide,
after a private view Of the play t0mor-
row. whether or not there may be see
ond public performance of passion pan
tomime presented last sunday evening ~
ST. Marys hail. Winfield. L. l.. by the
choir of ST. Marys Roman Catholic
church.
The pantOmlme was arranged Dy Anth-
ony Schmidt member of the choir who
Witnessed the Oberammergau passion
play some wears go and ia ais adoption
he assumed the character of the SAVIOR.
The Sunday observance society asks that
further performances of the pantomime
be forbidden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

DENVER, Colo, March 9.=For the first
time ia his administration Gov Waite VIII
decline to interfere in the carrying out
IF capital punishment ia the cases of
murderers Thomas Jordan. William ~ es-
bit and Santiago Torres. The governor
has hitherto repeatedly expressed his OBJ
position to capital punishment and often
interfered BY committing the death san-
tence to imprisonment