davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Carnot,

The sitting Of Senators and Deputies
for the election opened at Ito p. M. NJ.
Challamel-Lacour. President Of the Sem
ate. presiding.
The great hall OF the Palace was crowd
ed and the galleries were thronged.
Nearly all the members OF the Diplo-
matte Corps were present among the
spectators.
NJ. Challamel-Lacour. after a sympa-
thetic reference to the late President
Garnet, read the articles of the Consti-
tuition relative to the election Of Pres
ident, and then declared the National
Assembly open.
NJ Casimir-Perier received 451 votes out
Of Ss3 on the first ballot.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
FRANCES NEW PRESIDENT.
Casimir-Perler, OF nistinguished
Civil and Military Career.

81. Jean Paul Pierre Casimir-Perier
was born in Paris on Nov. s, 1s7. His
grandfather was President OF the Coun-
Gil under King Louis Philippe, and his
father was a Minister under the first
President OF the Republic. NJ. Theirs.
During the Franco-Prussian war. NJ.
Casimir- Perier served with distinction
with the volunteers of the Aube. who
were called TO the defense OF Paris.
During the siege of Paris, NJ. Casimir-
Perier displayed SO much bravery that
he was mentioned in the Order Of
the Day, and decorated with the Cross
OF the Legion OF Honor.
In February, 1871, he became Minister
OF the Interior and Chief OF the Cabinet
OF his father who, in order to open a
political career for him, resigned az
Conseiller General of the Aube in April.
1874.
At the general elections OF February.
1876. as straight Republican, he was
elected to represent Nogent-Sur-Seins
and voted constantly with the majority
formed by the Left Centre and the Re-
publican Left. which refused vote Of
confidence in the Broglie Ministry.
In the elections which followed the
dissolution. NJ, Casimir-Perier was re-
elected. and when the Republican Cab
NET OF Dec. IA was formed. he was APP
pointed Under Secretary OF State in the
Department OF Public Instruction.
Later, n. CasimlrPerier became .
member of the Republican Lett, and In
1851 he Joined the Republican Union.
Following the adoption by the Cham
Der of the proposition which excluded
from public functions the members OF
families which have reigned in France.
N. Casimir-Perler resigned his seat as
Deputy on Feb. l. 1883 not being able
to concil.ate family duties with the con-
duct which his conscience and Republi-
can sentiments dictated.
After some hesitation. he again be-
cana . candidate for slsctioa 70 ~
The evening world., 1894-06-27
YALE "a,
HARVARD "a.

Your correspondent talked with both
Capts. Davis and johnson. respectively,
he hoped Capt Johnson wouldn't be dis
appointed in his plans to take viotori-
Gus crew 10 England to row oxford next
year, but he thought, If any such ar
rangemcnts had been made. that Capt
Johnson was a .'leetle" previous Town
send No. 4 Of Harvards crew. will row,
although he has been sufferer from
much OF the Crimson's Freshman crew.
Capt. johnson, OF Yale. thought he
had a pretty good all-round crew, mas
much as six OF them were in the Fresh
man crew OF SO; and last years Fresh
men crew was admittedly the best that
has spun over the Thames in many
years yea Rogsrs; 80, No: I, and Capt. John
son foweu IN sSs Yale Varsity crew, so
That on form the blues have by far the
best of IT,
The Varsity race viii be four miles,
straightaway, down stream. starting
from white nag about opposite Yale's
Freshmen crews headquarters, and lin
ishing in front of the Suspension Bridge
The steamer Manh6nsett has been
chosen ,i,!l TO carry he press representa-
launch Helvetia, Columbus O'ponnell
lselln, owner Will carry Referee Her
man oelriChs ana representatives OF
iair's and HarYard's navies.
The Yale crew will occupy their new
Waters paper boat Weighing 40 pounds,
and Harvard viii row the new Dayy
cedar boat weiEhing 22o pounds.
eastern shore OF the Thames at Gales
Ferry To the better protected westertl
shore scrub eight of Columbia 5 heel
eis' aui substitutes narrowly escaped
swamp;nE. They carried no wash
boards and consequently shipped great
quantities of water. Nothing serious
could have resulted. however, as the
Thames was alive with excursion steam
ers watching the crews putting In their
last Hicks At practice.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Watching the Beach for the Dead.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., June 2.-No
bodies have been washed ashore here
since that of Andrew weisler. Monday.
Cndertaker and Deputy Coroner Will
lam Morris is constantly receiving Wis
Its from people who come here in
search OF their lost ones-some look
ing Tor husbands, others looking for
their fathers and brothers.
Each visitor leaves a description or
photograph OF the missing one for idsn-
tihcation Many kilograms and letters
also are being received.
Fully seTenty-hve persons called at
Morrms AorEue yesterday, and about
ceived. Morris says he has received
many letters from people inauiring for
lost friends who were supposed to have
been upon the tug James ID, N.col.
but whose names have not appeared In
the newspape No bodies are likely
to come ashore TO day unless the wind
changes to the east.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
TO RUN 12O MILES AN HOUR.
An Electric Road Between New
York and Warrington.

Nby NtsOclhtSu FTeHHJ
WASHINGTON. June "a project
for an electric railroad between Wash
ington and New York City has been
brought before Congress. In bill for
the Incorporation OF the National Rap
Id Transit Railway Company.
Elk Representative Hemphill, Of
South Carolina, and Washington
capitalists are interested In the road
They claim that the limits OF speed
while by electricity a speed OF 100 miles
an hour IL practicable.
Only one-third Of the land necessary
for the right. OF way for a steam road
will be required. and they think the
mails will soon be carried by cleo
tricity,
The evening world., 1894-06-27
HARM0NYITESINHAR
Teed and His angels" Want to
Control the society's Property.
CBy Associated Prsss.S


PITTSBURG. June ia suit in equity
was brought In tho United States Court
here yesterday against John g. Duss and
the members Of the present Harmony So
clety by two former members. who ask
for receiver and the ousting Of Duss as
President.
Society was worth A.O006O when Duss
assumed management. and that Duss V
scheming to gain complete control. 1t u
head Of the Koreshsn, are working to-
Rether. and that funds of the Harmony
Society are being used for the erection
Of a. building at Economy where iced
and his "anEelA" are to be domiciled.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
No More Bodies Found.

No more bodies OF victims Of the tug
Nicol disaster have yet been recovered,
but one OF the reported missing men has
He is William Moore, OF 65. Hicks
street, Brooklyn, who has Informed
The Evening World" by letter that he
first, also reported among the missing,
are alive and well.
The list OF missing, however, still re-
mains at forty for to II is added the
name OF Augustus Murphy. who worked
at32 Whitehall street. He is believed to
have been drowned
The evening world., 1894-06-27
STILL BUYING CHEAP COAL.
World Readers Taking Advantage
of the Autobiography Fight.

Orders for coal at $3.50 a ton continue
coming to 1.-THE World" thereby indi-
eating that some dealers still refuse to
sell at fair prices.
As long as THE Worlds" offer bene-
fits a few readers 1t will stand ready to
supply them with coal at a fair price,
and 1t will thus prevent the srasping
dealers from raising their prices to
at their will.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
FELL DEAD IN THE STREET.
Suspicion that This Man Was q
Victim of Knockout Drops.

An unknown man. about thirty-fve
years old. died suddenly on the sidewalk
In front Of 8 Bowery this morning. The
body was taken TO the Eldridge street
station.
The man was s feet 8 inches tall, with
sandy complexion, mustache and brown
hair. He was dressed In q gray suit OF
clothes. brown shirt and gaiterr.
The name John ksatinH was inscribed
onl the handle OF a razor which was
fodnd in his pocket.
The suspicion 10 advanced that he was
a victim OF Knockout" drops.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

communicate with a number of wit
nesses whom he wished to have present.
Charles kirchar testified that he was
the representative OF the Herring
Fishing Club.
Il made the arrangements with the
Superintendent OF the Company for a
tug to take the Club to the fishing
banks and return. We were to pay so
but the Superintendent said that the
sammy was engaged The Nicol, he
said, was better boat, and could carry
sixty-hve persons"
Are You sure OF that?"
Yes, sir"
How. many people were there on
board?' va
Nearly Ninety People ON BOard.--
Well. after leaving pier we collected
sixty-three tickets, 81 In cash; there
were seven deadhead members of the
CUB. two boy helpers. five members OF
on board"
THAT makes over eighty people?"
seven"
The people were not counted az they
came on board by any one, that I saw.
did not see the inspection certificate of
the Nicol. and did not know how many
she was entitled to carry. nor was l told
by any one"
Did you carry any liquor on board?''
yes. The Club took on board ITO
cases OF beer one quart of whiskey and
100 pounds of Ice. II was sold for the
benefit OF the Club. Only two kegs were
emptied when the rug went down. i did
not see any drunkenness among the pas
sengers.
II can't say that the crew or officers
OF the tug were intoxicated. but | saw
house. can't say who drank it."
Subsequently the witness said that
Capt. Hyde had refused to take q drink
with him and he gave him a cigar. This
Captain was permitted to ask him.
When asked why the passengers ran
to the port side OF the vessel and there
said:
II they had remained on the other
side, OF the boat they would have been
washed overheard. The sea was braak-
Ing over the left side Of the vessel In big
waves, and 1t looked dangerous for any
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Grrmaus To Witness HnGenbeck'.

This will be great DAY At Manhattan Beach
when some lS00 members OF the different singing
societies who have been In attendance at the
great saengerfest will visit the popular resort
in 4 body They have signlnei their intention
Of witnessing the wonderful exhibition given by
the HaEenheck trained animals. and Manager a.
NJ Hofh-lmer has made arrangements fofAs
extra progHmme in ther honor. Among tina
present on Monday evening SsIs Gov. Hogs, U
Tsxas and kls stsk
The evening world., 1894-06-27
IVANH0E FIRST IN.
She aud Ariel Probably Winners
in the Cruise.
Especial to the Evening world)

Conn, June 27.-The. first OF the yachts
of the Sewanhaka- Corinthisn cruising
feet, arrived at 10 A. n, 1t was Royal
Phelps CAROLS rloop Ivsnhoe. There
is strong <S411Ae from the southwest.
These others followed within an hour
in this order: Ariel, Elsie, Marie, Loyal,
Gloriana. They left New Haven soon
after 6 this morning.
The Ariel and Ivanhoe are probably
the winners.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
EDISON IS MUCH BETTER.
The Inventor May lie Out Again In
Few Days.

ORANGE N. j.. June 27.-Thomas A.
Edison. who has been Ill at his home in
Llewellyn Park since Saturday last,
passed a restful night and slept well.
When DR.. Fewsmlth, Of Newark.
called on Mr., Edison thisf morning he
found his patient somewhat improved.
keeps absolutely quiet fer q few days
NOR more h he S will Be able to ttsnd TO bust
The evening world., 1894-06-27

DARKIso. when done artistically, with taste
and discrimination. IL most attractive pas
timeA Never attempt 70 combine IL with any
thing\else. If you can't stop, write ManasSr,
18 wen 3xth d, Hsv Yora. -
The evening world., 1894-06-27
The Two Join Forces for Hot
Weather Record Breaker.
Hottest Previous June ~ in 1875
and 1875, with 80 Degrees.
Heat IS Degrees and Moisture IS
Per Cent. at 8 A. NJ.

The heat record for Jun. ~ IL held by the
years 1878 and 1875, when The mercury reached
20 degrees on both occasions.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Choice Made by the Electoral j
College Of Senators and
Deputies.
DATE FOR THE TRIAL OF SANT0.
Assassin of the Laie President to
Stand at the Bar on
July 20.

tBy Associated PresE)
VERSAILLES, June TN. Casimir-
Deputies, has been elected President Of
France. to succeed the late President
Carnot. s.aszs 4, AM
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
Industrial.

Three hundred striking miners
captured a passenger train on the
Illinois Valley aud Northern b snch
OF the Chicago and Quincy Rail.
road at Ladd, ILL.,, Saturday. The
trainmen by a ruse induced the
miners to get of at Peru, where
they were captured by State troops.
The miners were all BeIgians an.
able to speak English.
Governor Waite, of Colorado, has
called out the State troops to sup.
press the troubles at Cripple Creek
growing out of the miners strike
A fight occurred Saturday, IN
which two men were killed. II
now appears that nobody was killed
by the explosion at the Strong
mine on Friday.
Governor Paterson visited Houtz.
dale, Pa, on Saturday and met the
leaders of the striking miners and
heard their side Of the controversy.
The Governor cOunstled modera.
ton aud respect for the law. The
miners passed resolutions of thanks
to the Governor and steps toward
a conference with the operators
were begun,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
ZEPP NEWS.

Mrs. e. B. Shell, We are sorry to say
at this writing, is very i'll.
Nj. VIM. FOltz, of Liberty Furnace, los
fine horse here, last week.
Mrs. John Peer visited relatives at Sta
Tannery last Sunday.
Miss Sarah Lochstampher wa, home
from sIrasburg, last Saturday end Sun.
ley.
Mrs. U. Brill was ,i,itlng frinds anC
relatives in this neIghborhood, last
Ee,k
Rev. WIN. Smith delivered a very In
teresting sermon at St. James Church,
last Sunday.
Pref Bowman has taken up 8 class 10
vocal and instrumental music, at Pin
Oak Grove.
We are having fine weather now. We
have had great deal of rain. Cedar Greek
has been high, doing much damage t.
our farmers.
Mrs. Annie R. Strosnidsr died on the
10th day of May. Burial services were
conducted by Rev. D. H. Rhodes. She
was "a years old, the mother of 10 chill
dren. She had GO grandchildren and %
great-grand-children. She had been q
member of the Baptist church for II
years.
What has become of ChipmoDk
BLUE BIRD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
STARTLINGl
The Report Of the Sugar Trust
Committee.

Washington, d. c., May 2S.-
The report of the Sugar Investi.
eating committee to be made to.
morrow will disclose procedure
on the part of the committee en-.
tirely unlocked for and some tei-
tlmony appears to have important
bearing upon the subject Of con-
ferences between Senators and
members OF the Sugar trust. The
committee will also submit testi.
mony of Senator GATOR, which is
said to admit that a number Of
conferences were held between
Senators and representatives of the
sugar trust. 1t is said that in his
evidence G. fiery admitted that he
had been present at two confer
ences; and, in reply to questions,
said that one of theu was held at
the residence of Senator Brice. 1t
is understood that at this confer
enCe Mr.. Gallery said there were
present, beside himself, Brice, Cor
man, and Hill, and Havemeyer,
president of the sugar trust, and
other gentlemen interested in sugar
whose names the reporter could
not ascertain. Mr.. Gallery also
told the committee that at this con.
ference the sugar people made an
argument in favor of the change
from the specific rate OF duty which
had at that time been agreed upon,
to advalorem rate, which was sub.
sequently adopted, but that he (Mr.
Caffery) opposed this change, be.
lieving that the specific rate was
better for the producers of Sugar
in this country.
MesSrs. SILVER and Edwards
we're not called to-day. The COM
mit,ee are nearing agreement as to
what to do with the recalcitrant
witnesses. Before proceeding
further, II is likely that the fact OF
refusal to answer will be reported
to the Senate with request for in
structions as to the future course
| of the cnmmltfaa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
FOUR DAYS IN A DARK
GAVE.

The sensations ola man lost in a
cave ara indescribable," said John
A. Lee to a st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat man. 81 was once in a cave
under Lookout mountain for four
DAYS aud three nights, and 1t was
an experience that can never De
forgotten. Five of us started In TO
EXPLORE the cave, which at l's en-
trance looks like little more than a
huge hole IN the ground. We
thought that in IT'S innermost re-
cesses we would PROBABLY lind the
capacious rooms, with gllstcning
stalactites common to the cages
throughout that section. We took
lanterns for light aud chalk with
which to mark the walls as we went
in order TO be certain that we could
retrace our steps without difficulty.
The cave was a disappointment to
us. We climbed over huge rocks,
squeezed through narrow passages
and found several springs, from
which littlestreams flowed through
the cavern, bat no handsome rooms
or overhanging stalsctites. 50 far
az we could Judge we had adva nc
ed about FIVE miles when we con.
Guided toexplore one more passage
and return. Suddenly our lights
went out, evidently Oh account OF
some noxious gas, and We we're IN
total darkness. We climbed back
out of the place where the disaster
had occurred in order to relight
our lanterns, when to onr horror
we discovered that there was not
match TO be had. There were
several passageways and not a
chance 10 a thousand OF our find.
ing the way back to the outside
world again. To leave the place
we were in vas to leave the chalk
marks which constituted the only
guide. In our loneliness it seemed
as if the walls were clOslcg in npOn
Us and would crush w. The only
hope was that our friends would
remember where we had started
and wonld organize a searching
party which might be guided by
the chalk marks. All day and all
night we waited without food or
sleep, and the long dark hours drag
ged their weary time along mt
it seemed to us that We would goI
crazy. We could not tell whether
it was day or night telling all OF
the stories we knew and trying to
keep each other cheerful until every
topic of conversation was exhaust.
ed-and the silence was only brok
en- by the monotonous dripping of
water in the adjoining chambers OF
the cavern. Exhausted By lear
and hunger my mind was given up
to the most fantastic lmaginatlons;
weird shapes and forms without
substance appeared on every hand,
black and red specks AOated before
my eyes and at length Cane numb
ness In which l felt no longer, until
the sound of a horn reverberated
among the rocks and we knew that
we were saved; a rescuing party
was following the chalk marks.
We danced, we shouted, we Rugged
each other in delirium OF joy, and
a few minutes later we were found.
Despite our weakness we made
good time getting out, and when
We reached daylight once more we
found that we had occupied the
cave for four days and three
nights.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
STONY CREEK NEWS.

Mr., Richard Clark, who has been III
for the past week, IS able to 20 to work
again.
Messrs. Ras. Smith and Chas. Coffman,
spent last Saturday aud Sunday in StraS-
burg.
Rev. S, A. Htner Will preach at Colnm-
Ois Furnace, on the 3rd. Sunday night in
June
The ladies of the Reform Church will
have a festival on DR.. s. +. Hoffman's
lawn Saturday evening, June 2ud.
Mr.. William Coffman is on the sick
list.
Misses II. j. Fravel, and Annie Heck
man, spent last Thursday at Woodstock
Mr.. Harrison Fately, IS building a
brick house.
Mr.. B Rinehart is i'll at this writing.
KATYDID.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
The Storm in Clarke.

White Post, May 22.-The sever
est hail storm ever known here
passed over this locality on Friday
last. As far as l can learn the
cloud started some few miles west
Of here and passed to the east as
far as The Shenandoah river (hOw
much farther isnot known laying
waste hundreds OF acres of the fla
est wheat-nuch of it cut down rs
by a mower-besldes dong great
damage to gardens, fruit trees,
sc. Have heard IN one case of
numbers Of hogs being killed. The
hail was accompanied and Snc.
ceeded by one of the heaviest Fills
of rains we have had IN years,
that also has done great damage
in washing corn land. Crops Of
every description have suffered
greatly. The hail was of very
large size aud much Of it remained
IN places until next day. The loss
of wheat will run up to many th u
sands Of bushels; the hay crop WAS
badly injured and IN many CASES
corn will have TO be roplant" /.
Window glass vera broken out y
the hundreds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
Protection to Industries.

Belle Pierson Springer, in the Typo
graphical journal, tsys Of the pluto
Gratis and politicians: "They have US t G
vote for protection to American indus
triaI, aud we have done so like q Tot Of
sheep, believing that industries stood
for labor, and they have imported pauper
labor TO operate these protected Ameri-
can Industries aud in truth have kept
our attention from the real source of ouT
trouble by setting us to the hopeless task
of restricting emigration.
"They have arologized for the closing
down of American industries with the
old chestnut of overproduction.' Then,
why are We starving and going naked
and hungry and cold if we have produc-
ed moro than We can use' Why, il the
Golfers are so full, do they or we wish to
have emigration restricted and cousump
ton reduced: II we have produced 50
much surplus that we have no market TO I
it at home. why oh We wiseacres and
soothtsyers, do We bar yourselys out oil
foreign marketsV
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
The Norfolk Result-What the
Election There Means.

Tue Norfolk L dyer says: TIt
result OF Thursdays election in
this city will occasion no snrpI lie
to those who have been familiar
with the condition of aft .irs, as
most of the voters seem to have
been. 1t was a distinc. uprlsin g
OF the people in favor of good
government against political bos-
slsm all misrule. Tbs Ell |, in
fact, has been lOreSeen FIR mIny
months, and II WAS only ques'
of how long tue people wonl sub
NIT to these corrupt methods and
practices. Warning alter warning
had been given those who were
manipulating the party machinery,
but needless Of all adv Ice they rush
ed on to their destruction. La the
crash that has come the law-abid-
Ing element have risen to the sur
face, and we trust that they will
so use tLeir opportunities that
there will be no danger OF a return
to the old regime.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01

hardship for the men on account
of the scant supply of food. They
announce their intention to march
into Washington Memorial day
for the purpose of decorating the
Peace monument at The foot of the
Capitol. Fitzgerald's men from
Boston who have been here since
last week, fraternlzed, but did not
camp with Coxey's men. They
have presented their petition and
will this week start for home,
believing that they can do more
effective work among the people
than by remaining in Washing
ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
Electric Bittara.

This remedy 10 becoming 50 we'll known
and 30 popular as to need no special men.
ton. All who have used Electric Bitter,
sing the same song Of praise. A pursr
medicine does not exist and IL is guar.
anteed to do all that il claimed. Electric
Btters will cure all diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Sat- Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood. Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent a. well a.
cure all Malarial fevers. Fer cure Of
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
ny Electric Bitters-Entirs satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
500. and $l.00 per bottle at B. Schmitt's.
Woodstock, and C.P. HIseY's, Edinburg,
drug stores.