davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
TREASURY OFFICERS ALARMED
The Outflow OF Gold to Europe Has Begun
and Causes Uneasiness.

and Causes Uneasiness.
WASHINGTON, Oct. lG.-United States
Treasurer Morgan yesterday received
Il telegram from Treasurer Jordan, at
New York, stating that S500.000 in gold
had been withdrawn from the sub
treasury for export This is the first
withdrawal of any Importance that
has been made since August 8, and the
news had disquieting effect among
treasury officials. 1t is not, how
ever, wholly unequipped. During the
first week in August the gold reserve
had been reduced to little below
So. 100000. At the time the export
season had run its course and small
gains from day to day at length
brought the reserve up to over SGO.OOO,-
600 Treasury officials differ some
what as to the cause of this apparent
export revival.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
Jewclry Thieves Cnptured.

CHMLCoTHE. Mo-. Oct. IS. Three
suspicious characters, all young men,
were arrested by the police yesterday
and proved to be the parties who looted
the jewelry store of Mr.. keeney at
Breckenridge. u miles west of here
last Saturday night. Twenty-four sill.
yer and one gold watch, sixty-two
pocket knives and quantity of jewelry
were found upon the persons of two of
thau
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
The Safe Side.

II can never" he protested, love an
other"
Harold -"
As she spoke she gazed trustingly
into his deep, gray eyes, and it seemed
obvious that the words of her lips came
from the bottom of her heart.
- l cannot doubt you"
However, after thev were married,
she always insisted that the hired girl
must have red hair and cross eyes as
the very first qualification required for
satisfactory service in her household
Detroit Tribune
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19

medical circles that
the car is suffering
from a cancerous
disease of the kid
neys. 1t is pointed
out that cancer has
been hereditary in
the Romanoff fam
lily since the time of
Empress Alexan-
dria. Queen Louise
of Prussia. the late
Emperor Williams
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
He Went Hunting on SUNDAY.

GOLDEN CITY, Mo. Oct. 16.-John Dal-
bow fell 40 feet from tree while hunt
ing squirrels Sunday evening and shat
tered both ankles, broke his left leg,
dislocated his right wrist and cut his
head badly. He will probably lose
both of his feet.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19

Little boy pulls reveler in a saloon
by the coat tail.
What do you want. Tommy"
Come home. pa. Ma has been wait
ing with the poker for you for the last
two hours. Texas Siftings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
Site for Naval Station.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Judge Advo-
cate-General Lemley of the navy has
lust returned from New Orleans, where
he completed the purchase of tract of
land adjoining the site for dry dock
at Algiers, opposite the city. The price
paid was $4,000. If a small estimate
submitted by the bureau of yards and
docks is allowed by congress, the
ground will be cleared up and put IN
such shape that work can begin soon
after congress provides the means
Mrs. Jennie Harrigan and her three
children perished by fire on their farm
in the outskirts of Elizabeth, y. j.
The husband and father was absent at
the time. The general belief was that
Mrs. Harrigan became suddenly insane
and set the house on fire
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19

BRECKENRIDGE, Mo-. Oct. 16.--Satur-
day night Hosier keeney's drug store
was burglarized of about 500 worth of
watches, jewelry and pocket cutlery.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
is THE DISEASE CANCER2

st. Petersburg Physicians Believe That the
Dread Disease Aflicts Their Ruler.
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Daily News from Berlin says that ru-
mors still circulate in st. Petersburg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HIS PRISONER A POLICEMAN.
ORcer from Rhode Island Arrested
for Attempted swindilng.

Policeman ONeil, of the Ninth Pre-
ciuct, saw a man acting suspiciously like
Il bunco steerer yesterday afternoon and
Re arrested him. He also took his SIP
posed victim to the station house as .,
witness. -t
The prisoner said he was George
Moore. "A constable of Providence. II. j..
and showed his badge to the Sergeant
at the station. He also said ne was an
Americanized Armenian.
The man who complained was Ahajan
Melikian and he was also an Armenian.
lie said he had been accosted by Moore
latter had told him that he had a war;
rant for his arrest. but later had taken
him to IL West street saloon and told
him that he would let him escape for
$40. Melil;ian said he had lived in Woon-
socket. II. L., for several years, and was
a peddler. He denied that he knew OF
any warrant against himself and said he
thought Moore was trying to swindle
him.
lie promised the police that he would
he on hand at Jefferson Market Court
this morning, and left the station-house.
He did not appear at court to-day, how
ever.
Moore showed his badg. to Justice
Vooriis and denied that he had been
engaged in swindle.
Justice Noorhis had 70 discharges
Moore on the complaint. A loaded pis-
tol. which was found In the Rhode
lsla nder's pocket, furnished an excuse
Tor fnir & him s..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Fancy COMPLAINED OF.
Mrs. Muhlbnuer Says lie Would Not
Arrest Her Assniiant.

Mrs. Felicia Muhlbauer. prop"ietress of
a boarding house at 3l2 East Fourteenth
street, called at Police Headquarters this
morning and made complaint against
Policeman Joseph y. Fancy. of the East
Fifth street station.
She says he refused to arrest Special
Officer McKenna who, she alleges. as
sGulted her on Fourteenth street Wedncs-
day night.
Fancy will he tried.
Mrs. Muhlbauer gays that on the night
In question she was walking along
Fourteenth street, when McKenna
threw his arms about her. She
screamed for help, and a man named
Peter IOes"h, Who was standing on the
opposite side Of The street talking to
her sister, Mrs. Spero. ran to her as
sietance, and vas knocked down by
Mcksnna. She says Mckenna struck
her also.
He then ran away. she declares. and
entered the district Tammsny Hall
headquarters. on the southeast corner
OF Fourteenth street and Second ave
nue..
During all this excitement, Mrs
Muhibauer says. Policeman Fancy and
another patrolman were standing near
by. but made no effort TO arrest Nc.
kenna. When she complained to
the policemen and took them 10 tho
club house she says they refused to az
rest MckenEa and told her 10 go home
Fancy and his side partner, John W.
Boyle, were taken to HEADQUARTERS
this morning. Mrs. Muhlbauer identI-
fed Fancy. but could not swear to
Boyle, and he was allowed to go.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HER FUNERAL STOPPED.
Death Certificate signed by an Tn
Registered Ply sicinn.

DIR Magic. Chief OF the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics. yesterday received q GER
titcate OF tAe death Of Annette Vim
dant. agel Il. at Is Maclsusal street,
July 4. The cause of death was said To
be inflammation OF the bowels, and the
certificate vas signed "br t1unark."
Dr. Magic kncr Of no such VhS Sics n
In the registry. and ordered Undertaken
a. Fusari, Of >" Grand street. to stop
the funeral. This morning n second GER
tiiicata was received rr p"rly signed bv
pr. D'Jran 'Oumeigh OF 2A Wcs,
Fourteenth street and the funeral Was
allowed TO proceed,
There is no apparent reason for the
frat fictitious certificate. as the CiTCuln-
stances Of the wumau's death do not
senm suspicious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
SUICIDE TO EMO HEARTACHE.
Rick Was Penniless and Had Just
Lost a Leg.
Nothing to live For, He Turned On
the Gas and Died.

Richard Rick. a German, thirty.f,ve
wears old, committed suicide in the fur
n!shed room he had occupied on the
second floor Of "a First street some time
during the last twenty four hours by in.
haling Illuminating gas.
I RICK was q member Of Carpenters
Union No. IS. About two months ago
he was discharged from Bellevue Hos.
pital, where he had been a patient for a
long time, and where he had one Of
his legs amputated. This misfortune.
together with his poverty, broke his
way.
He had no relatives as far as is known
and was obliged to depend upon his
small weekly allowance from the Car
pentert' Union for his maintenance. He
had evidently been In this country but
a short time, being unable to speak but
few words Of English.
After leaving the hospital he engaged
the roo1:, In which he was found dead
to-day. Mr.. klane. who rented the room
to him, says Rick was penniles..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BRoAOWEll IN JAIL.
Kinser Says the Broker Kept Back
$46,0O0 Belonging to Him.
When His Demands We're Unheeded
No Had Him Arrested.
Lawyer Michel says kinser Made !,
Deal and Then "Squcaied."

william ]. Broadwell. a note hroker.
OF New street. Is locked Up in Ludlow
Street Jail In default OF S2S. 900 bail. upon
charge OF converting to his own use
S45, 27J.5l intrusted to him by Ebencscr
A. kinser. of Cincinnati.
Broadwell was arrested in his Office
BY Deputy sheriff Wolf at o'clock yes
terday afternco on upon an order signed
by Judge Gildersleeve, OF the Superior
Court.
In his affidavit Mr.. Einser alleges
that Jan he engaged Boardwell to sell
some notes and papers for him. The
total value OF the papers smounted to
s7o,s35.3o. According to Mr.. Kinser the
contract stipulated that the property
was not to be discounted at over 8 per
cent. Broadwell was to receive the
regular brokers' commission of l.. per
cent.
Besides disposing of these, 1t is fur
Their alleged that there we're twenty-five
Burnside and Cumberland River Rail.
road bonds, par value $500 each. All the
property. 1t is said, has been disposed OF
but sh,6oo worth. OF which the plaintihI
alleges he has received but 3,055.79 DO
Quoting the stipulated discount and tho
brokers' commission, there Is stll due
S45.2i95l.
This amount Iiinser alleges ,ist his
broker has never accounted 'cr. al
though frequent demands for the same
have been made.
ser alleges, he made a sICht draft upon
Broadweil for 5000. He called the broke err
up by. telephone and informed him OF
what he, had done. Broadweli. he says,
tkat ~ tt,, Ira
1t vas returned unhonored, however.
Mr.. kinser then came or TO New York.
ana July :. went to see BroadSell The
that sed r. ss had '. iY S SSs and IND
paper. Mr. kinser then. asked for an
broker n at his csyhIsr was out OF
He promised a statement, however, on
This promise ~.g no. kept, Nv, Broad.
SEQ ' spde f sss.o bank snsek ss .Sr
nnss s ,nss he 81, he nv HS FUND. .ns rn !"
that reason made the check payable in
money to honor the check when pre-
scented. Mr.. kinssr then became suspI-
e'G Sn -Ha saHssd WS1a r:p :rtsa
Broadweii at TIE Lud,ow street jail this this
morning, but he refused to talk. referring
the visitor to his lawyer. 4. a. Michel,
of Is Cedar street.
Mr.. Mitchell said that he had proof tina I
his client was the victim " en- outrage
and that Monday he would apply to the
Supreme Court to have the order Ct ar
rest vacated
There Is nothing out Of the way in
the whole transaction" said Mr.. Michel.
"Kinser made an asresmsnt with my
that Is due him and can get no more"
Lawyer William G. Reddy, attorney
| for the plaintiff, refused TO talk about
| the case.
Most of the papers consisted OF rail
road bonds and stock In different manu-.
! featuring concerns. mostly In the bicycle
| trade
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
AGED, DYING, DESTITUTE.
Pitiabie Plight of Mrs. StrnttOn, %
and Her Daughter. g..

Mrs. Agnes Stratton, ninety-ninc years
old. is lying on her death-bed. and her
daughter. Lizzie Stratton, whose silver
locks prove her siXty-tive years. broken
in health but with fortitudc seldom met
with. Is trying to make the last days Of
her old mother a. comfortable as posi-.
bic.
Their home ut To- East l'irty-hrst street
has been visited lately by dire misfor
time. up to "a few mouths ago tho
Strattons were compare lively comfort
able. Sister Agnes was alive then, and
her skill With the needle and tape meas
ure brought In enough money TO pay the
rent and furnish the little family Of
three with abundant food.
But consumption had Its dread grasp
on Agnes. and last Christmas Gay she
took to her bed. Five weeks ago the lit
tie fund that the maiden sisters had put
by with which to bury their aged mother
away was used up to pay for Agnes's
funeral.
l.izzie's failing sight makes II lmpos
sible for her to continue the dressmaking
business her sister Agnes had built up
and since her daughters death the old
lady has been towering between life and
death. SO that Lizzie has not dared to
leave her to go In search Of work
Pride and \ spirit Of Independence have
prevented her appealing to the few
friends she has. The rent is two months
overdue and the agent IL going TO call
for II Monday. There Is not a dollar In
the house to give him. 1t Is hardly ne
cessary to tell charitable people more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MIRANDA.

s1me OF the leading scientists In the
country ar" going north on the Miranda.
Among them are; william II. Brewer:
Wright Professor Of Harmony OF Sci
ence Oberlin; Prof. b. c. Jilison, Super
,ntendent Public Instruction; Prof. g, W.
w; Dove Andover: l. l.. Dyche, Pro
OF Pennsylvania: Prof. A. A. Freeman.
Andover. and Prof. Elias p. Lyon, OF
Chicago.
These gentlemen will attend 70 all
scientific details and most OF tae ex-
The asun, and
Yale boat crew. and william Bryce. jr. !:
Z. II. Cramer and X. e., S,ebbins, OF
The objective point OF the Miranda Is
the present site of the Peary eXpedi-
ton on lnglefield Gulf, with a possible
extension into the higher north II the
ice and weather conditions permit. On
the way up various points on the
Labrador coast will be touched and cx-
ploring and hunting parties afforded a
chance to make inland trips.
The return to New York will be made
IN time to meet the expiration OF the
Miranda's charter.
not made any special provision for
heavy clothing, as where the, Miranda
will go the temperature will not lie
lower than from u to 81 degrees. Food
supplies for six months have been
shipped.
The Miranda takes back to the North
ten EsuuimauA. Two OF them came
down with DR. Cook from Labrador last
year. one of these two is girl, said
to be the belle of the Polar regions.
The remaining eight, three men and Ave
WON n. formed part Of the band OF
ESuulniauN which WAS on exhibition ut
the Worlds Fair in Chicago. They are
totally destitute and dependent on
charity Tor subsistence and transporta-
ton to their homes.
Although their exhibitions were we'll
patronized in chicago, aud much money
taken In, the unfortunate strangers say
tnat they themselves got no pay and
but little food. They were brought 10
America by the EsquimauN Arctic EXhi-
b'tiln Company. which. the EsGumauX
state. guaranteed their passage home,
guarantee which they say: has not
been kept. The rest of the Esaumaux
went on TO California to be exhibited at
the san Francisco Midwinter Fair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
"HAPPY JACK" KILLED.
Crushed to Death While Riding on
Load of Lumber.

John Carolin, thlrty-three years old, Of
500 West Twenty-ninth street, was
crushed to death in the lumber yard at
379 West street at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. -.
He was driving into the yard with q
load of lumber and was caught between
the truck and pile of planks. His life
was crushed out before the team could
be stopped. He died almost instantly.
The entrance to the yard Is. covered
with low roof supported by three ex-
pe The f load driven b caroln came to
within one foot OF the beams. He was
sitting on top OF the load. Before GO
ing into the entrance he was cautioned
to duck his head He did so at first and
passed the first two beams safely, but
before he got to the third beam ne
seemed to grow excited and bobbed up
his head.
He struck against the beam and the
upper part Of his skull was literally
crushed to pieces between the beam and
u; The body was removed to the Charles
street police station, where his widow
and two children Identified him. He WAS
a robust, cheerful man, and was known
as Happy jack
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
FINE, IF 1T DOESN'T RAIN.
Nr. Dunn Fears TINT n Thunder
storm u Scheduled.

Beneath the broad, expansive smile
with which Phoebus the sun god. foods
the earth to-day. there turks an anarchis-
tic enemy. which Mr.. Dunn, Scrutinizer
OF Celestial Bodies, fears viii break
loose tonight and tear things wide open
in the heavens.
air-tisht cinch on every meteorological
condition which goes to make up an Al
"dunder-und- bitten" Storm.
There Is an uncommonly high rate Of
humidity, 81 this noon. which betokens
an almost full tap OF moisture, and all
1t requires for a first-class fusillade OF
aerial artillery is a little higher pressure
of temperature than is now prevailing
At o'clock to-day New Workers knew
mometers registered but IS degrees. which
old Aesculaplus himself is on record as
saying Is just the correct thing to have
little bubble OF mercury. however, ca.
pered up degrees BY high noon, and
It's climbing hadn't stopped, either.
1t was due to gurgle to and fro few
yrees at the outside, with the exhtlarat-
ing westerly zephyrs caressing the brows
Of the people. ~ ..,,.
are those conditions existing which may
amalgamate tonight. and II they do:
thereli be Jim Hickey thunder storm"
Mr. Dunn chuckled in Guy Fawkes
fs shion that made the eerie IN the Eauit-
II do not say there will be a storm,
but the elements are ripe Tor H. II II
look ed positively sad. we shall have just
as fine and breezy and lovely a day to-
morrow as We are having now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
CAUGHT IN ST. LOUIS.
Webster Absconded from Acker
Ncrrall & Coadit's Employ.

A despat ch from St. Louis to-day tell
ing of the arrest OF Charles w. Web
ster. of this city, on a charge of en-
bezzlement. clears up the mystery OF
Webster's dissppea about two
months ago.
Webster. who Is thirty-five years old,
and married. was employed for over
two years as a bookkeepsr by Acker,
Merrall & Condlt in their establishment
at College place and Chambers streets.
About June | he left the ONCE, as usual.
after business hours, and never came
back.
An examination Of his books SHOW ed
that his accounts we're SO tangled that
the firm felt justified in calling the
matter to the attention OF the police.
Webster was traced to St. Louis,
where he was arrested YESTERDAY. He
agreed to return to New York without
requisition papers.
Mr.. Frank Merrall said to-day that he
could give no information concerning
the alleged embezEierent. The amount
taken was not. he said, as large as Il
was thought IT hrst, but he refused
TO state how much It WAS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HE'S A HlGH-CASTE BRAHMIN.
Purushotam Rao TelanE Visits the
Pulitzer BufJdinx..:.: "'''h

Purushotam Rao Telang, a high caste
Brahmin. who is in this city on his
way from Chicago to Atlantic City,
visited the Pulitzer Building at. noon
to-day.
He reviewed everything with the
shrewd avidity of one who intends
making book OF all he sees. After
wards he said:
The sight from the dome is some
thing truly impressive. but infinitely
nor, more WONDERFUL is the activity displayed
Mr.. TeIang was' dressed in the pic
turesque garb Of his caste--maroon-
oms rathI, cost tire
with gold.
Although a Brahmin, Mr.. Telang says
and dispenses with every formaiity ex,
cept his garb. In order to bring him
self as nearly as possible in touch with
the American people, whom he regards
the earth.
of course" he said, when ] return
to India I shall have to atone for this
My fellow Rrahmins viii also expiate
my falling-or by kindling fires. repeat
ing the yedas, and burning rice and
bnttermilk: And 1t will also cost me a
no: have done 40 at all hut the innu-
ence of Western civilization has lib
eraliZed every thing"
In religious matters. Mr.. Telang finds
America greatly wanting.
you have sent so many missionaries
to u.s." he sald and ] see SO little real
religious feeling displayed here that !
am forced to the belief that you have
exported SO much religion that very
little is left at home"
Mr., Tclang Is very clever in mark
ing designs on cardboard. During the
interview this afternoon. he drew with
his thnmbnailra beautiful picture OF a
trained Singer. He showed cuts of the
vina and the sistar, stringed instru-
ments, of which the former 10 said to
be the oldest musical instrument In the
world. Performers on these instruments
he says are regarded very mediocre II
they cannot at each touch of q chord
produce the whole chromatic scale.
After his return to this city in the
Fail. Mr.. Telang will lecture on Indian
manners. customs end religions. His
native place is Karwar, where his ances-
tors, he says settled after being driven
out Of Goa by the Portuguese, 200 years
ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BAD STORM AT HOT SPRINGS.
CIoudburxt and Drifts of Hail Six
Feet Deep.

OMAHA. Neb., July IA special from
Hot Springs says that cloudburst oc-
CURED In the canyon Just above the
town, followed by tremendous hail
storm Drifts OF hail six feet deep
were lodged in the streets. A great
wave OF water came down Fail River
Ma shing out bridges and covering the
Elkhorn tracks with debris. Two lutn-
bcr Yards and other buildings we're car
ried away.
The damage is great. Deadwood and
other Black NILS towns suffered from
heavy raj. last night,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HAS MARSH CONFESSED?
The Alleged BiRsmous Twin Com.
mitted for Trial.

NEW ARK. y. j.. Jul. :. Edward
Marsh, the alleged Irvington bigamist
and twin, waived examination to-day.
His bail was doubled. to 5000. and he
was recommitted to jail FOR trial.
Mrs. Marsh No. |. who was Mrs. Nellie
Hills. of Jersey city, and Mrs. Marsh
No. 3. who Is Miss Lottie courter.were
both In court. They looked dagg-rs at
each other and lovingly At Marsh lie
turned his back to both and refused to
talk to either,
Both women secured 500 bail for their
appearance when wanted. Detective
Gregory, who took Marsh TO and from,
Jail said to-day that Marsh had admitted
his guilt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
$4,000 FOR MRS. JOSH Mann.
Litigation Against Robert RAY
Hamilton's Estate Ended.
Quitclaim Filled In the Real.ter,s
Omcc Signed by Her.

There was filed in the Registers Office
yesterday afternoon qu,claim by
which Eva Ray Hamilton, with many
aliases. relinquishes any claim she NAV
have had against the estate OF the late
Robert RAY Hamilton.
For signing the document, Eva Ray
Hamilton received $4,000 from the es.
tate of Hamilton, which was paid to her
by Edmund L. Baylies and Gilbert NJ.
Speir. executors Of the will.
The quitclaim is signed Lydia f
Gaui,' which is the last name by which
the woman of many aliases has been
known, and acknowledges the receipt OF
the $40, OOO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
TRIED TO CHOKE HER.
That's what Mary Kelly Charges
>gninst Charles Potts.

NEWARK. n. j., July About .
o'clock this morning Policeman Hurley
had his attention attracted TO a man
and woman at the corner of Washing
ton and James streets. Smothered cries
came from the woman. and she told the
policeman that her compa MON had tried
to choke her.
Hurley took them to the station-hou5e.
where the man gave his name as
Charles Potts, of 3 Nassau place. and
the woman described herself as Mary
Kelly, OF IA Chestnut street. Both were
more or less under the influence Of
liquor.
Potts denied that he had attempted to
choke the woman. and said she had
robbed him OF So. Both were locked up
on charge of disorderly conduct.