davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
Henry A. Daniels. M. D..

WEST BTH-ST.
arrangements OF the Nervous System Impotence q
sterilIty. and like speciaics. Hours. TO I. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

"Chickasaw." e. & w. "Chickasaw."
4 new collar.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
LIKE A HUMAN SKY-ROCKET.
One Man Blown Into the Air and
Fatally Injured, Another Hurt
A Defective Cartridge Explodes in .
Harlem Sewer Trench.

George Numizio, laborer. forty
/ years old. of $40 East One Hundred and
Fifty-iirst street. employed on the Bath
gates avenue sewer at One Hundred and
Senventy-seventh street. was fatally in
Jured by the explosion Of a dynamite
cartridge at $50 o'clock this morning
Foreman vincenzo Ambrosino. forty
seven years old, of i73 East One Hun
eyes blown full of sand, and may be
blinded for life.
Numizio is in Fordham Hospital. with
the right side of his head above the eye
blown completely off. Ambrosnio Is at
home. prisoner. under the charge of
Policeman White. OF the fremont sta
ton. lie was arrested Tor the negligent
use of explosives.
An attempt was being made this morn
ing to extract a cartridge which had re-
disaster which followed.
Contractor Baxtenuaie Is building the
sewer. When his men quit work last
night ngh h, dynam mite. eartridse; inches hes
rallied to explode, after the electric fuse
had been applied. The cartridge had
been placed IN hole in the rock at the
bottom OF the l4-foot excavation.
This morning when the men began
work the foreman sent Numizio and
another laborer. Angelo Monda, to eX-
tract the cartridge. Ambrosino remain
ed on the bank above.
The sand which had been used to pack
the cartridges tight was softened by
pouring water upon 1t. Then Numizio
inserted small pump. He had cleared
all this sand and water out, when sud
denly the pump struck the top Of the
cartridge. Immediately there was a
noise like the rush of an immense sky
rocket.
Numizio. who had carelessly had his
head over the pump. was struck by II in
Its ascent, and was Blown up out of the
excavation in sight OF a number OF peo-
into the excavation.
Merida was unintured.
Foreman Ambrosino. when he recov>
cred consciousness, was in IA drug store
block away. whittier he had wandered
In stupor.
An ambulance was summoned. and
the surgeon who took Numizio to Ford
ham Hospital said that the man could
not possibly live.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
MORENO-LAENGER NUPTIALs,
Married July -, but Announcement
Not Made Until To-day.

photographer Antonio Moreno, Of 40
Fifth avenue, who was always supposed
by his friends TO be SO welded to his
art that he would never marry. has
gone and done it"
He married Miss Clara Laenger, tall
and graceful young blonde with golden
hair and pearly teeth. and whose ele-
gance captured Princess Eulalia. during
her visit to Moreno's studio.
At that time Miss Laenger was In
Mr. Moreno's employ. The Princess pre-
sented lar with an ornamental steel
dagger. iriai4 with gold. as a solvent r:
The marriage took place very query
In st LaWrence's Roman Catholic
Church, in West Eighty-fourth street.
on July % last. A..
time to-day. owing to the fact that the
couple had been too happy Mrs; Moreno
saws TO think of anything else but their
huncymoon. most of which was passed
in the Highlands.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
FOUND IN DISHABILLE.
Detectives Surprise Two Burglars
in a Lawyers House.
They Were About to Change Their
Clothing for Better Suits.
Had Vsluables Packed Ready to
Cart Away.

Mr.. John Hayes, a lawyer, of ia Mas
sau street, Who lives at PIT East Fiftieth
street. went to Monticello, N. Y. for the
Capt Reilly, of the East Fifty-frst
street station, before going.
Since the family went away Ward
Detectives Lang and Campbell have
been extra careful In looking after that
house. About $50 o'clock yesterday
morning. the detectives were walking
through the street. when they noticed
that the window-shades. on the second
floor. were half way up. for the first
time since the family went away.
They tried the front door and the area
door. but found them both locked. Then
they tried the areaway Of the house
219. next door. whose occupants are also
away. This they found open. They
and then climbed over on the roof of III
Here they found the scuttle open. 1t
had been wrenched completely off and
lay to one side of the hole. They clam;
as they approached the second floor
they heard the sound Of voices. They
opened a door quietly. and found two
clothing belonging to Mr.. Hayess
brother, some OF which they evidently
expected to don in place of their own
clothing, which was thrown on bed;
The men were intoxicated, and five
empty quart whiskey bottles were scat
tered a.ound the room; Evidently the
strangers had made night OF IT,. They
entered. and when Lang spoke and asked
what they were doing there. one OF them
"oh, we are watchmen."
oh, come off. What are you giving
US? I'll bet you are up to the same
What? Are you'se fellows burglars.
Cert. What do you suppose we are
snSSsh" Esssrn @ one oe. Of t The
TIL we get some Of the gentlemen's
Just here Lang though. t time to un-
bell drew forth handouts for the. thieves.
One Of them, John Conlin, thirty-four
years old. OF 317 Bowery. made bolt;
and slipping past ne detss.ye S,@ aHs anS
caught him by the legs Just as he was
disappearing through the ,scuttie. He
was taken back and handcuffed to his
partner, who gave his name as Joseph
Mcconnell. thirty-seven years old, OF 50
Bowery. Both addresses are cheap
The detectives took their prisoners TO
Yorkville Police Court, and had them
remanded until to-day. Upon examin-
ing the house afterwards, the detectives
found about 81, 900 worth Of clothing and
jewelry packed up. ready for removal.
and Conlin said that 1t had been the
Intention Of himself and his pal to hire
a truck and strip the dwelling of every
thing 1t contained.
A note which Mcdonnell admitted
having written, was found by the de-
tectives. 1t was as follows:
Mr.. Hayes:
| know you will be the loser. but hope next
year, when Cleveland gets out, I will he able to
repay you Now, I am a burglar; you are 4 gem
tie man am a bum. as should class myself.
1t is the first time ever did the like
The men were arraigEed again in the
Ycrkville Police Court this morning,
ard Justice Taintor held them for trial.
Prior to their arraignment they were
to ken to Police Headuarters, where their
pictures were taken for the Rogues' Gal
lery. Conlin is said to have served u
term in State Prison.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
SERCEANTS GUILTY.
Four of Them Dismissed from
the Force.
Clark Allowed to Retire, Owing to
His Long Service.
He Will Receive . Pension OF
1000 n Year.

In the cases Of the i've police SER
geants tried yesterday. the Board OF
Police Commissioner. this afternoon de-
cided to allow Sergt. Hugh Clark to
resign. and dismissed the other four
from the force.
Ciark's resignation was permitted by
the Board on account of his long service.
He will receive a pension of 81. 200 a year.
His four less fortunate associates are
Sergts. Liebers. Jordan. McKenna and
Parkerson.
All five men were accused by Mrs.
Augusta Thurow. the star witness for
the Lexow Committee, of having &C
cepted s. brides from her in considera-
ton Of permitting her to give straw
bail for inmates of her disorderly house,
q Second avenue.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
slate All Ready. but Some Doubt
over the Convention Revolutions.
CBy Associated PresG }


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. l5.-
Twenty-Five hundred leading Democrats
from all parts OF the State were here
awaiting the assembling OF the State
Convention this morning.
Gov Matthews has been unanimously
selected as Chairman. In the Resolution
Committee, vigorous discussion arose
upon several points, one OF which was
the Endorsement of Senators Voorhees,
and Iurpir, ana opinion was DIVIDED Us
to what the report would be.
Henry Berghof. OF Fort Wayne, will
be nominated Tor Treasurer. c, Well
man, OF sullivan, for Clerk OF the SUI
preme Court W. X. Meyers, of Ander-
son, Tor secretary OF STATE. Joseph Fan
ming. OF Marion, for Auditor. Marion
Gr.ffith, of Nevay, for Attorney General :
c. W. Thomas, OF Harrison. for Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction, Judges
ReinhSrd and DALEY for the Supreme
Court
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Round About Town.

The explosion Of coal oil lamp started a small
nre at 80 o'clock this morning In the rooms
OF Jose Domenieo, on the second floor Of %
Roosevelt street Tue damage was nominal
Jeremiah MeGrath, nfteen years old, Of ITO
merry merry street was held In the Essex Market
purse containing 81 from the hands of Mrs Mary
Abramson of IS East Broadway. last night
James Sweeney, printer. thirty-nve years old.
no no nome, was held for trial in the Essex Market
is alleged. he stole a bundle OF lamp Wieks val
Schwartz, at q Chrystie street.
In the Essex Market Police Court to-day. Jus
tics simms held Philip Ernst. twenty -one years
old. OF $50 Blocker street. for trial on q charge
to his e%pioyeT Anton sshinmsn S Ss.IIesp Is
picture frames and religious figures. at 7os East
Thirteenth street.
Antonio Rocco an Italian. who keeps a fruit
mltted to await the action OF United States CON-
missioner Shields, BY Justice simms. in the
Essex Market Police Court to-day. He 10 ae-
cusei OF passing q counterfeit 81 bill.
Lebs Sunshine, hfty-six years old. fell down
stairs at s+s West Twenty ninth street at J. 10
o'clock this morning and was killed
- FLanc. X zsllsr. = s.loon-keeper/ OF SIS
Joseph Schunnk. forty-three years old. Of the
same address, in the Essex Market Police Court
defendant cut the compliments scalp with a
beer glass. He claimed that he acted in self
defense He was held Tor trial.
fhlllp Bauer, OF FOL East Fourth street. vas
held for examination on q charge Of reckless
driving in the Essex Market Police Court TODAY.
lie 10 charged with running over sleven-year-old
Benjamin Lisberman. OF LIS Chrystie street. yss-
terday. breaking his right leg.
There was a quarrel in the tenement at 10
DRY Dock street last nish', ana Ars MARY Ne.
Quillan was arrested and in tho Essex hArkst
Police Court was hned ~
John Sullivan. Of sos Avenue A. was held for
trial In Essex Market Court to-day for selling
liquor after hours He gave bonds for trial
The evening world., 1894-08-15
SAID HE INTENDED TO STEAL
Curtis Found Rehind an Ice-Chest
IL Srhlobohn's store.

Daniel Curtis. twenty-seven years old,
a plumber. who says his last home was
in Sands street, Brooklyn, but who be-
longs to a tough gang at First avenue
and Twenty-fourth street. was found
shortly after midnight this morning hid
ing behind an Ice chest in the grocery
store of Otto II. Schlobohn. at llS West
Sixteenth street.
A burglar alarm which went of in the
room Of the manager, William Tweiton,
up stairs, awakened him. With clerk
and Policeman Curran OF the West
Thirtieth street station, he searched the
store and found Curtis.
The prisoner admitted he had broken
fan-light and crept into the store for
the purpose OF stealing whatever he
could. Two knives and a memorandum
book were found In his pockets.
Curtis implicated one Joe smith. who,
he said, was wathching outside while
ferson Market Court this morning and
held for trial on a charge OF ATTEMPTED
burglary, The police are looking for
Joe Smith.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
NO YACHT RACE TO-DAY.
ViEiIant Britannia Match Post.
poned Owing to q Gale.
(By Associated Press.)

CBy Associated Press)
FRESHWATER, Isle of Wight, Aug
15.-The private match arranged be-
tween Mr.. George J. Gould and the
Prince Of Wales. to sail Vigilant and
Britannia fifteen miles to windward and
return, for a cup offered by Lord
Wolverton, was postponed indefinitely
this morning. owing to the fact that q
gale Of wind was blowing. making It i'm
possible for the yachts to put to sea.
The Times says 1t Is probable that
the decision of the Gould brothers not
to contest in yesterdays regatta lost
vigilant race.
The failure OF the Messrs. Gould to
race Vigilant yesterday Is still adversely
commented upon on all sides. One
newspaper says: I'VE hear SO much
about what Vigilant can do in a hard
wind that 1t would have been only
sportsmanlike to give Satanita a chapce
of proving her. The excuse that Vigil
liant was preparing for to-day does not
hold. 1t must be noted that Britannia
does not need to go into training"
The evening world., 1894-08-15

The weather forecast for the thirty-siI hours
ending al P. NJ. tomorrow Is as follows:
Fair, slightly cooler Thursday; winds becoming
northwesterly,
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours, as in
. A. M....Tos A. ..7os A. NJ. .Islis M. rs
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year Nh.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
BOXED FOR THE KAISER.
PuEilists Appeared Before Him at
Aldershot Camp Yesterday.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. Aug. l5.-Emperor William
left Gravesend on the Imperial yacht
Hohenzollern last evening for home.
At Aldershot Camp yesterday after
noon the Emperor was entertained by
a boxing and fencing display at the AL
dershot Gymnasium. In addition to
bouts between troopers. q spirited rep
resentation of prize-ring fighting was
given by two heavyweight and two
lightweight champions. The Emperor
seemed to heartily enjoy the exhibition.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
The Duke of York sIandered.
IBy Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug l5.-A letter. signed
by Sir Francis Knollys, X. c. NJ G., one
of the GroOms in Waiting upon the
Prince of Wales, Is republished to-day.
saying that the Prince OF Wales directs
him to say that there is not a shadow
OF foundation for the report that the
Duke of York was married previous
to his union with Princess May of Teck.
The letter adds that the report OF a
previous marriage was obviously in
vented TO cause pain and annoyance to
the young couple.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
AMBASSADOR RUNYON SAILS.
The Ex Chancellor ON for Germany
on the steamer Columbia.

Among the passengers on the Ham,
burg-American liner sailing this morn
ing was ex-Chancellor Theodore NJ.
Runyon, Ambassador of the United
States TO Germany, ,-. "a. 80,
A large cabin list Of tourists LEFT on
the Columbia, including Georfe Ease
and family, Dr. Julius Holderer, John
Hoehn. Joseph NJ. Moreus, Charles r.
Stodder, DR.. J. J. Kinyoun and others
The evening world., 1894-08-15
KAFFIRS ARE KILLING Beers
south African Rebels burn Home
steads aud Besiege Agatha.
LBy A1soclated PTtsA.l

PRETORIA. South African Republic,
Aug. 1.-THE rebels are numbering the
Boer farmers and are burning their
homesteads.
A company OF 100 Beers is proceeding
TO the relief OF the occupants OF the
Government buildings at Agatha. which
are besieged by the rebellious Kafiirs.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
NEW 200 MILE RECORD.
stimnI and Fuhrnnnn Ride the Dis
tancc IN 15h. 80 1-2m.
lBy Associated Press.D

BUFFALO. Aug. l5.-The course from
Buffalo to Erie, Pa. yesterday was the
scene Of a record-breaking performance.
W. l.. Stimal and Fred c. Fuhrmann,
OF the Ramblers' Stub. rode the course
and return, a distance Of 200 miles, In
l5h. 50m. sos. The mark over the same
course previously was l7h, 5m., and the
American 20O-mile record WAS In. 2Sm.
30s.. over the Boston-Springheld.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
MUST KEEP OUT OF NEWARK.
Police Won't Permit MowbrHy tn
Preach Annrchism Again.

NEWARK. n. j., Aug. l6.-Capt. Cor
belt. OF the First Precinct, says that II
Anarchist Mobray returns to this city
and attempts to make another OF his
characteristic speeches he will be ar
rested.
capt. Corbett says that II the Anar-
chists held another meeting he viii at
tend himself and make notes OF what
the speakers say. He would use this
as evidence against the speakers when
they were arrested.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
SIXTEEN WORKMEN BURIED.
Collapse of n building May Have
Killed Eleven.
CsssId pslsIoossv Ga)

BUDAPEST, Aug. l5.-The new Han
dlesbank building at Szathmar-Nemeth
collapsed yesterday. burying sixteen
workmen in the ruins.
Five of them were extricated. They
were severely injured. 1t Is feared that
the others are dead.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Played Ftn,-one Game. at Once.
az A..ocIalsd Pres.l

NUREMBERG, Aug l5.-Walbrodt,
the chess-player, yesterday evening
played against fifty-one competitors. all
together. He won forty-two games, lost
five and four were drawn. Walbrodt
was greatly applauded
The evening world., 1894-08-15
She Was Caustic.

CFrom Kate Fields waEhinEton)
Cholly-oh. Miss Blue. won't you write
something for me?
Miss Blue--Yes! I'll make you the
heroine OF my next story.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Split in "A Commons Committee.

LONDON, Aug, ia split has oc-
CURED among the members Of the House
OF Commons Committee, which is con
sidering the Irish Land acts. A minor
ity, representing the views OF landlords.
have seeded.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

You read The Evening World:
Do you read the Sunday wOFlaf
The evening world., 1894-08-15

ELLcrnoPosE ll22 Broadway Electro
poiSe. =.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

You read TAe Evening World:
Do yOu read the sunday WoElds
The evening world., 1894-08-15
hat Room Now! Another TS ar" Evening World

did not see anything unusual in his ap-
pearance at that time" said O'Sullivan.
Next day Capt Devery was suffering
from thirteen serious symptoms; had
lapse of memoryvand would be too III
for trial for a month.
OSullivan testified that DR.. Becker
was with the Captain at the time Of his
visit.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED.
An Effort to Build Labor Temple
by the Workingmen.

In no city of the same size, or
even in larger towns, is labor better
organized than in Great Falls.
Something like twenty-three unions
are represented in the Trades and
Labor council at the present TIME.
One of the obstacles that has pre-
sented itself to the workingmen is
the lack of suitable rooms for meet
ing places. 1t is the desire of the
various unions to meet in one build
ing so that all classes of laboring
men will be brought in contact with
each other, thereby creating better
acquaintanceship and more brother
ly feeling. For some time past
there has been a good deal of talk in
regard TO building a labor temple,
and with that end in view a COM
mittee Of three was appointed at the
last meeting of the Trades and Labor
council to call upon the different
labor organizations of the city and
lay the matter before them; also to
get the views of the unions as to the
most feasible way of raising money
with which to construct the temple.
The movement is certainly a laud-
able one. If temple is built the
public can rest assured that it will
be a structure handsome to look
upon, model of convenience, an
ornament to the city and something
that all classes of citizens can point
to with pride.--Leader.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
Are in Full Possession of Port
Arthur and Johnny Has
Lost His Gun.
HORRIBLE ATROCITIES REPORTED.
Japan Insists upon Her hight
To Designate the Terms
of Peace.

a correspondent of the Times, says
a London dispatch, telegraphs as fol-
lows from Japan: 81 have just re-
turned from the seat of the war and
had. conversation with Viscount
Mussa Munemitua, foreign minister,
in regard to the misconduct of the
japanese at Port Arthur ] informed
him l had watched the japanese army
fire the town. The Chinese resisted
to the last saw the Chinese in
plain clothes with firearms concealed
on their persons. also found ex-
plosive bullets.
"The japanese reported that civ
illians fired upon them from the
houses and they therefore deemed it
necessary to exterminate them. The
Japanese were further excited by
finding the mutilated remains OF
japanese prisoners. Some of these
prisoners had been burned alive. !
saw no resistance in the town during
the next four days.
"The japanese PLACED the whole
town and killed almost every man
very few women or children were
killed. saw scores of Chinese pris
oners pinioned, whipped and shot
hacked with knives, ripped open, dis
embowled and dismembered.
Peace negotiations are proceeding
The minister of foreign affairs ha
handed United States minister Dun
a counter proposition for transmission
to United States Minister DENLY.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08

According to the semi-official
press Japan has decided to insist
upon heavy conditions of peace,
which will be increased as the war
is prolonged. If the war is conclud-
ed now, Japan would accept 4OO,-
OoO,OOO yen and the cession of the
territory now occupied by her forces.
If Taku and Shan Hal Kwan cannot
be attacked this winter because of
the climate, the war will be pushed
in other parts of China. No
armistice will be granted unless
China formally sues for peace and
surrenders Pekin or gives other
pledges in proportion to the demands
of Japan. 1t must be stipulated
that Japan's power is absolute.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
A SCAPEGOAT.
Chinese Officials Are After the Scalp
of the Unfortunate Ii Hung Chang.

According to dispatches from
Shanghai, a great sensation is caused
BY a memorial from the throne sign
ed by over l2O high officials i'm
peaching III Hung Chang and charg-
ing him with corruption, peculation
and deception. The memorial also
says Ii rejoiced at the japanese vic
tories and prevented the Chinese
achieving success. He is said to
have represented that China was pre-
pared for war when he knew the con
trary was the case. Ii is also said
to be implicated with Prince Kung,
the emporer's uncle and president of
of the admiralty, who was recently
appointed dictator, and with Taotai
WI, commander of the Chinese
forces at Port Arthur. These oflic-
ials are accused of high treason and
of selling state stores and war ma
terials to the enemy. They are fur
ther charged with investing money
in Japan, harboring reasonable de-
signs against the Chinese empire and
conspiring to procure the overthrow
of China. The memorial demands
the instant punishment and dismis-
sal of all concerned in the conspiracy
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
He Knows 1t All.

In the December number of the
North American Review, Hon. J. NJ.
Eckles, comptroller of the currency,
contributes an article entitled can
Essential Condition of Prosperity"
He. says American financial legisla-
ton has been of the most pernicious
character; scarcely single act in the
statute books affecting currency that
has not been made simply to meet
some emergency at the time in the
belief that the difficulty might be
bridged over.
He cites the greenbacks as an
emergency measure which lostered a
sentiment for fiat money in which he
includes silver free couage. The
national bank measure was an ex-
pediency to provide a market for
government bonds.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
VICTORIOUS JAPS.
They Secure Considerable Plunder
At Port Arthur.

TIL japanese, says Shanghai dis
patch, captured 10000 tons of coal
and 100000 taels worth of ammu-
milton at Port Arthur.
The japanese attack upon Port
Arthur commenced at day-break
Wednesday. 1t was directed against
several forts in the rear of Port
Arthur. The first army advanced
from the right side and the Kun
ammoto brigade advanced from the
left, while the heavy artillery was
concentrated in the center to bonn
bard the castle. The first army cap
tured fort on the west at s o'clock
in the morning, and entered Port
Arthur at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Wagonsen fort was captured a,
4 o'clock in the afternoon. The
Kumammoto brigade took the west
ward forts at o'clock. The fight