davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
GIVEN TO The BABES.
The Dimes and Dollars for the
Free Doctors Fund.
How the Lives OF Threatened Little
Ones Are Saved.
Bensonhurst Children Among the
Contributors To-day.
The subscriptions.

Previously acknowledged. .."............F6Sl . 20
Visitors to Dome. Pulitzer Building...... 1923
Ralph e. Keller, Bensonhurst n. Y..... LOO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08

heavy lace are fitted about the arm
holes and waist; capes founce the leg
o'-mutton sleeves and the skirt ID
gathered slightly in the back and bailed
out with a breadth Of haircloth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
Hard Sauce.

Of powdered half butter
small dish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
Leather Belt. Are Doomed.

Fashion has given the leather belt the
slip. They may have their innings
later. but for the Summer they are
doomed. Something softer than kanga-
roo or lizard is required by the aesthetic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08

Copyright ecured 1871
MRS. J. B. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.
LESSON nth.
Fried STEAK or Pan BroiI.

and W
in the
Do
both sides with little little hot
water the juices thus
made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08


.N"t',' " "uAe' r ~ -, $3.50, ~ ~.
"'''''" =" wv s""''"V se"oN " u
c"s' " PuD0o e1V'ce !" eoN'"s'o'pe wv" Wo
con pW We tdcd fnto Nss tHo" ioV """~ Lon0
'tucrs cannon DC printed
what wa. tbe Berfnninp7
". .''.o''
ep" 70 my er,''ca' opponeh. MI oro''y
In saying that this our world. was not created"
According to science. the particles OF matter
"nicn compose the solar system nfter becoming
h'eh'y ne ted' revolving mass Threw on GER
tam portions OF its buik from one OF which our
planet was formed According to scripture
properly ransisted-'in Tor wi,h) the beginning
that is in-or with-the substance already exist
'hD Goa cut out Tor modelieh the heaven ana the
much as both science and Bible agree In there
existing prior substance from which our planet
was formed, IL. according to their account was
certainty not created But MI Croiiy eVueh'y
misunderstanding the real question under as
cnsson, Introduces another when he speaks OF
the spiritual creation OF the solar-system from
an ethereal substance. and the creator himset
as oeihg an ultimate reality eAistig up on h'sh
nS seii-eohscioushesa H. as Mr. Croiy says
10 create means 10 produce material thihs
from hothihs' am AZ loss 10 understand no"
ne determines 'hat the solar system was created
"heh Is evident that It's ethereai ancestor
must user nave had birthday. with regard TO
The morning call., 1894-06-04
OVER A DYING FATHER
Sons of a Veteran Fight for an
Inheritance.
Not Needing Their Parent, They
Exchange Blows Until the PO-
lice Interfere.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Worth S35, 900.
John Lane, who mad been private in the
Fourth United States Artillery during the
war, died at O'Clock Saturday morning
at his home on Forty-fifth street. The
Rev. Father Gibney of st. MlchsePs
Church had just administered extreme
JUNCTION. Grouped about the bedside of
the dying man were his two sons, Michael.
aged 81, and Daniel, aged %. his daughter
and her 15-year-old son and several neigh
bOTs.
The solemn rite had scarcely been fin
ished before Daniel began 10 dispute over
an inheritance with his brother. The old
man was in the last agoDies. but made a
feeble gesture for Daniel 10 stop.
The younger man continued to talk
until Michael tried to lead him from the
bedroom. Daniel then knocked Michael
down.
Then there were struggles. and finally
Michael subdued his brother. A neighbol
hurried for a policeman, and as Daniel was
taken from the bedehamber to the Jail tht
old man died.
In the Jefferson Market Police Cour
Daniel was fined $40.
The morning call., 1894-06-04

otamouloff by Prince Ferdinand caused a
sensation here, but it is not regarded as
menacIng the peace of Europe or offering
any prospect of the solution OF the Bull
garan question, for Russia's objection was
not to STAN buloff personally, buttO Prince
ferdinand's illegal occupancy of the Bull
garlan throne. which Russia holds to be an
lnfraction Of the Berlin treaty.
SOFIA, June 3.-TroOps are still posted
on the main streets of the city. but other
wise everything presents an almost normal
aspect. The public gardens are closed
with view TO preventing the holding OF
public meetings. Prince Ferdinand and
the Princess were loudly cheered at noon
when they appeared on the balcony OF the
witness-stand to watch the mounting of
| the guard. a deputation of leading mer-
merchants went TO the palace to-day to
thank Prince Ferdinand for his recent ac-
tiOn. The newspaper organ of the Prime
Minister S;oiloff published fifty kilograms.
including one from TirnOvs, the BIRTH
place Of ex-Prime Minister Stambuloff.
| telling of the no lding of meetings and of
| the adoption of resolutions congratulating
the Government on the change of its min
istry. 1t is stated that the prohibition
against French and other papers entering
Bulgaria has been removed.
kilograms continue to be received re-
porting disorders. Troops are protecting
the office OF NJ. STAN buloff's paper, the
The morning call., 1894-06-04
HERR DOW'S INVENTION.
Mr.. Maxim Talks About Those Bullet.
Proof Coats.

LONDON. June 3.-Herr Dow. inventor
of the sO-called bullet-proof coat. has
written letter to the Times Offering to
forfeit the purchase money to any one
who buys his coat if it contains either iron
or STEEL He declared that his invention is
for sale at a price much under the e20O. 900
mentioned in the newspapers. Mr.. Maxim,
whose invention OF a bullet-proOf material
was tested few days ago, has written to
the proprietors, stating that his first letter
declaring that he could in six hours invent
a bullet-prOof material superior to Herr
DOw's was merely joke. He still claims,
however, that he has produced a lighter
shield, which is just as effective as Dow's.
Mr.. Maxim declares the whole subject of
buIlet-proof clothing is farce. His pre-
pared steel. he says, is the best substance
in the world for stopping bullets. He
adds he has sufficient evidence to con-
vince him that Dow's invention contains
q hard plate,
The morning call., 1894-06-04
DOW'S RINGING TALK.
Telling Speech of the Great
Father of Prohibition.
Meetings Preliminary to the Inter-
national Temperance Congress
at Staten Island.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The International
Temperance Congress will convene to-
morrow at 10 A. NJ. in the big tabernacle
in Prohibition Park. Staten Island. Most
of the delegates are here and several pre-
liminary meetings were held to-day.
At the PRINCIPAL meeting held this after
noon General Neal Dow Of Maine was the
most conspicuous figure. Especial honor
was paid to General Dow because the
delegates were celebrating the fortieth an
niversary of the signing of the first pro-
hbitory law in Maine.
Hon. Wagner Swayne of this city pre-
sided. DR.. Joseph Cook of Boston was
the principal speaker. bis address was a
review of "Sixty Years of Temperance
Agitation; What 1t Has Accomplished. -
He paid a glowing tribute to the work
done by General Dow in the campaigns
for prohibition in Maine.
DR.. B. B. Taylor, DID,, of New York,
then read and formally presented at the
meeting on address to General Dow. II
WAS signed by about 700 Prohibitionists.
General Dow accepted the address and
in voice clear, distinct and silvery. said
''lJ will not be expected that should reply
TO this address or to many admirable
things said about myself. 1t would be a
very difficult thing TO do so. because do
not feel that l have done anything to en-
title me to so much honor. l have nc
words to present my appreciation"
Continuing. Mr.. Dow told Of the effect of
prohibition in Maine and of the good work
being done to secure universal prohibition.
'In that State" he said, an entire genera
ton has grown uD without having seen a
grogshop or known the taste of rum. In
three-quarters of our territory the rum
traffic is unknown. There are many good
men and intelligent men who declare pro-
hibttion can never win. l answer. yes, il
will win. and l can name the day. 1t /:
when the church wakes up from its lethar.
gy; it is when Christians of this country
say to the liquor traffic, Co. and when
they vote. Then il will CO."
Among the prominent persons who had
seats reserved on the platforms were Mrs.
C. W. Gray of California and Mrs. E. NJ
Higgins of Colorado.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
PLACER MINES RUINED.
Floods Destroy Dozens of Them In
Clear Creek.

LAMAR. Colo, June 3.-Last night fifty
feet of the south end of the bridge across
the Arkansas River gave away before the
food, and an hour later twenty-five feet on
the north end was swept away. The river
covered all the bottom, and was a mile
wide at the bridge. The Santa Fe tracks
east and west are submerged, and at
Prowers, seven miles west, several hun
dred feet of track is washed out. All the
irrigation canals are filed by TIE overflow,
and some of them have been broken in
many places. A number of farms along
the river have been greatly damaged by
the flood, which washed out all the crops.
-Four passenger trains bound west are
held at the depot, waiting for the track to
become passable. The river is slowly fall
ing and 1t is believed that the worst is
over. 1t is impossible at present to esti-
mate the amount of damage done The
water reached a higher point during the
present food than ever before
DENVER, June 81. L. Murden, con-
tracing freight agent of the Union Pacific,
is in the city, having walked all The dis
tance from Central City to Golden. Mr..
Murden said: mo one can conceive of
the destruction In that part of the country.
Every mine in Central City Is flooded.
and there is not a yestge of placer mine
left in Clear Greek. Between Central City
and Forks Creek there are twenty-eieht
washouts, averaging from ten to fifteen
feet in width. Between Idaho Springs and
Golden there are thirty-six was bouts. The
mining men In Central City estimate the
loss to the county at $780, 900. 1t is not
known when the gulf will commence run
ning trains to Central City and George
town. but it may be a week or ten days
vet. OF course this estimate Is based on
the assumption that the creek will not
again rise"
PUEBLO. Colo, June 3.-No other bodies
of persons droWaed in Wednesday night 8
The morning call., 1894-06-04
FIRES IN THE EAST.
Destruction of Five Blocks in
an Iowa Town.
Serious ConfIagrations at Other
Places in Which Lives
Were Lost.

OTTUMwA, June 3.-A disastrous fire
occurred here, and tonight five blocks are
mass of charred tim bers and debris.
One person, James Seymour. was burned
to death; one fatally affected by smoke,
and three others were seriously injured.
The injured are: Bert Patterson, suffO-
Gated and will die; John McCullom. fire.
man. seriously burned; Nick Renner, leg
broken Jerry Seym our, overcome by heat
and hurt by falling tim bers.
The five blocks destroyed by she flames
included fifteen business houses and
twenty-five dwellings. The loss is esti-
mated at about S225, ,O00-one-third insured
The fire is supposed 10 have originated
| from spark of locomotive. The follow
| ing is list of the heaviest losers: w. A
/ Beck. druggist, $1,000; Charles Snyder &
| Sons, butchers and cold storage. $500 {;
! Managan 81 Carr. grocers, $4,000 on build
! ing and $1,000 on stock; +. j. McLaugh-
! lin. grocer. SIS, 900; Jerry Seymour, cooper,
| S300O saloon and two dwellings. $4,000 !;
! Cascade laundry, $4,000; P. 0. Underwood
! druggist, $4,000; John Bauer. $4,000; Mary
! Leighton, three dwellings, $500; Samuel
! Mcmahon, brick building and dwellings
$500.
! LACoNIA, n. H., June 3.-At 8 O'Clock
this morning a fire broke out in the paint
shop of the Laconia Car Works and
destroyed 100000 worth of property.
/ The palntshop. the foundry, the erecting
shop. two OF the company's tenements,
storehouse and stables were all rapidly
raZed by the flames. After practically
wiping out the plant the fire attacked the
refrigerator building of Swifts, leveling
them and entailing loss Of $1,000, in
surance $4,000. The tenement houses
| owned by o. A. Atkinson of Boston were
also burned. with loss of 5000, insur-
ance $500. The tenants lost everything.
The car cOmpany's loss is $4,000. insur-
ance $4,000 The fire is thought to have
been of ncendiary origin.
LONG ISLAND CITY. \. Y, June 3.-The
explosion of a lamp early this morning
started FIRE In tenement-house at SO
Queen street, which was occupied bv a
number Of families. Thomas Brennan
was awakened by the flames to find his
bedding On fire. He sprang from the sec
ond story and was killed. The otter in
mates escaped without injury. The build
ing was destroyed.
ST. JOHN, n. B., June 8. - This city
suffered serious fires this morning, the loss
of which is S288,OOO. The first one started
in the big Merritt business block on Mar
ket square. which was occupied by Charles
Parker, druggist, and q. A. Mccullough,
dry goods, their stocks being almos; en-
tirey destroyed. The insurance will reach
S123. 900.
New YORK, June 8. - Sarah Foster
Jumped from the roof of burning tene-
mont-house in Garrick street this evening
and was killed. Two others were slightly
/ fn5u
The morning call., 1894-06-04

food have been found, and the list of ia
talities remains four. The flooded area is
rapidly being drained through trenches
and steam pumps are raising the water
from the cellars. Active work of relief is
being done by the citizens aud municipal
authorities. and a request has been sent to
Governor Waite for the use of 100 tents.
Means are being devised by committee
of engineers to prevent recurrence CT the
disaster.
Tie CorOner's Jury in the case of Bar
ney Rafferty,, who was found in the Besse-
mer ditch under circumstances giving rise
to suspicion of foul play, brought in a ver-
dict that he died from causes unknown.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
NICARAGUANs HAVE CONTROL.
Residents Are Now Satisfied With
Affairs at BiuefieIdS.

NEW ORLEANS, June 3.-The steamer
William G. Hawes, five days from Blue
fields. arrived at p. NJ. to-day. Passengers
report everything quiet in Blueields and
with no prospects of the condition of
affairs being changed.
The New York, Son Francisco and Ma
gicienne are still at anchor near the bluff.
The Nicaraguans are in full charge and
LacayO is administering affairs to the sat-
lsfactiOn of every one save those merchants
who do not like the idea of paying duties
on imports.
The fort, wharf and customs regulations
are the same as were in force under the old
Mosquito Government. except that under
the new regime promises are q not taken for
the payment of duty. the money must be
paid down before the goods are delivered.
Clarence is under British protection.
This is all said for effect. No one wants
to hurt him, and he can still claim to be
chief of the Mosquitoes.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
FAMOUS FOR A SPEECH.
Death of Ex-Congressman Bromall
at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-Ex-Judge John
B. BromalI of Media died to-day aged rs.
In 1864 he was elected to Congress and
served three consecutive terms. James G.
Blaine, in his book, declared that BromalpS
speech on the civil rights bill will always
be regarded as one of the most magnificent
utterances ever voiced in the House, and
an unsurpassed example of conciseness
and force in the use of the English lam
guage.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
MINNIE wELDT's sTRANdLER.
The Police Trace the Crime to a
Married Man.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The police think
they have in their stody the man who on
the night of Memorial day strangIed Min
ME Weldt. The name of the prisoner is
Paul Jacob married man. He was ar
raigned in Yorkvlle Police Court day
and held for further examination. The
detectives say they have every evidence to
prove that Jacobi was the fleshy man who
was seen by several persons coming from
the house the night on which the murder
was committed.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
THEY MET NJ. TURPIN.
Paris Journalists Head off the Great
inventor

PARIS, June 4.-M. Lagrange of La Pa
trie and NJ. Guiierre and GARNER of the
Figaro. who went to Brussels 10 see Tur-
pin. the inventor. were successful in Econ-
vineing him that he would be guilty of a
great wrong against France if he were to
sell his secrets to Germany. The three
journalists received from Turpin and
brought back with them all the documents
descriptive of his plans and inventions and
will place them in the hands Of the Min
lister of War to-day.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
Fatal Wreck on a Bluff Line Work
Train.

ALTON. ILL.,. June "a Bluff Line work
train ran into string of cars three miles
east of here this afternoon. The accident
was caused by an open switch. Six of the
workmen were injured.
The dead: Barney Lynch of Ramsay,
ILL.,, engineer. The injured: Ed Harris.
fireman, of Springfield, H., cut badly
about the head and shoulders; Ed Wat
son, laborer. of Springfield. hip broken
Charles File. laborer. Newton, Ohio. back
sprained; George Pollard, laborer, Alton,
internally injured; Peter Hughes. laborer,
ST. Louis. leg broken; Danisl Casey. la
bnrer, Cairo. shoulder dislocated and in
ternal injuries; George McCable. leg bro.
ken,
The morning call., 1894-06-04
BURNED AND ABANDONED.
Destruction of the French Schooner
JacmeI at Sea.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-The steamer
Bonau, which arrived to-day reports that
on April IS, the Bonau, while on outward
passage from Philadelphia, sighted large
vessel with smoke issuing out from the
main hatch and her distress flags In flames.
The burning vessel was the French
schooner Jacmel from Granville. France.
for ST. Pierre. MiquelOn Island. with
eight passengers and a crew of Twenty
six men all told. A boat was lowered
from the Bonau and the Jacmel was dis
covered to be not only on fire but leaking
badly, heavy weather having opened her
seams and partially water-logged her.
Efforts were made 10 save the craft.
One man, William Pattenburg. the second
mate, had succumbed to asphyxiation.
TIE Jacmel went down in latitude 43.3,
longitude Al q.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
THEY SUFFER DEFEAT.
A Band of Men Attack the Barracks
at puufO

NEW YORK. June 4-The Herald's
Lima dispatch says: kilograms from the
project of PuntU received here to-day say
the barracks were attacked by band of
men, who suffered defeat. twenty-five of
its members being taken prisoners and
confined on the island OF ToQula. The
French Minister to Peru has bean ex-
changing spondence with the Govern
ment in relation TO the expulsion of
COmbe. 1t is held by the French Minister
that the order to Combe to leave the coun.
try was a violation of the treaty. Combe
is now in Jail.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
ROUGH ON THE NEGROES.
Two Lynched and a Third Shot by
His EmDIoVer.

Two Lynched and Third Shot by
His Employer.
DUBLIN, Ga. June 3-About ten days
ago negro was caught in the room of
Mrs COoney. Mrs. Cooney woke up and
the negro jumped out of the window and
ran. He was arrested, and last night q
mob took him from Jail. tied him to tree
and shot him about twenty-five times.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 3.-Harry
Gill. colored. was taken from jail In Lam
caster this afternoon and lynched.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 3.-W. Luns-
ford. wealthy young man, shot and killed
his coachman, Arnold Taylor. a negro
this morning. Lunsford bade Taylor q
clean horse. Taylor hesitated and Luns-
ford shot him. Lunsford is under arrest
The morning call., 1894-06-04
Condemn the Proposed Loan.

LONDON, June A dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres says that the
papers there unanimously condemn the
proposed loan as a breach of the pledge
made by the President of the republic.
They also condemn any idea of suspend
ing the interest on the public debt. They
declare that the national revenue is rapidly
decreasing in consequence of the gene raj
staguation of commerce.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
Bloody Week Celebration Abandoned

PARIS. June 3.-The demonstr alton by
the socialists in commemoration of the
Bloody Week. of the Commune which it
was proposed 10 make to-day at the Gene
terv Pere lie Chaise was abandoned. At
tenn pts were made by the socialists to hold
meetings elsewhere, but the police inter-
fered and suppressed them.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
Spoke the Vigilant.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The German
steamer Rbaetia. which arrived from Ham,
burg and Havre, reports having spoken
the yacht Vigilant at q 80 o'clock yester-
day morning in latitude 400 80. longitude
60 II, and she was passing under full SAIL
The morning call., 1894-06-04
MANY ARCHIsTS ARRESTED.
But the King and Queen Enjoyed
the Review

ROME, June 3.-Many anarchists were
arrested in Rome last evening to prevent
their raising distu rbance during to-day's
demon nstration in honor of Garibaldi. The
military review was great success, and
the King and Queen were greeted with
acciamation In the evening the streets
were filed with orderly crowds witnessing
a display of fireworks. Much excitement
prevails in political eli cles. 1t is expected
Premier Crispi will make important dec
laratiOns tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
SIX HUNDRED KILLED.
General EZeta Slain With His
Troops at Santa Ana.

IEUUpS at Cd8Id tAiIds
PANAMA, June 3.-The Star and Herald
has received the following dispatch from
San Salvador: In the battle of Santa Ana
on May "a the Government troops, under
General Antonio Ezeta, were defeated.
General Ezeta died. Six hundred soldiers
were killed. General BolanOs was
wounded.
President Ezeta has resigned in favor of
Carlos Bonilla. A counter revolution is
sure to break out. as Bonilla is not gener-
ally acceptable. 1t is possible General
Manuel RiYas may become president
The morning call., 1894-06-04
WOULD CAUSE TROUBLE.
Danger of England Raising Flag at
Necker Island.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-Victory Smith. an
attorney. claims that should the English
cruiser reach johnson or Necker Island
first and raise the British flag trouble is
liable TO ensue. He said an American
discovered the island in 1856; that ques-
The morning call., 1894-06-04

ton of ownership of ownership between
Hawaii and the United States was decided
by the Supreme Court OF the United
States. and that it is now owned by an
American phosphate company.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
GIadstone Takes a Drive

LONDON, June 3.-Mr. Gladstone drove
out Today in a closed carriage, Indicating
that his eyes are fast recovering from the
effects of the operation.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
sTAMBULoFF's DISMISSAL.

Russia Does Not Think 1t VIII Dis
turb Europe's Peace.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 3.-The dis
missal of the Bulgarian Prime Minister
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS

At Oakland Cal, last night. a freight
train ran into street cur, killing Miss
Coates. % school teacher.
signor Biaueheri, the government nom
ineo, was elected president of the Italian
chamber of deputies by O. big majority
Victoria No5es the well known English
actress, who tcayolcd with the Vokes fam
lily i'm this country some years ago died in
London Yesterday.
United States Marshal Nix, at Guthrie,
O ~, Inns received word chat Jack Pheuis,
deputy. was killed i'm the Oslge country
Monday night Iy nm outlaw
A dispatch from Old Monroe Mo, says
that cattle ON Allen Dog and Dardanna
prairie are dying n numbers, and no one
seems TO know what tine disease is,
The lvnchug of George self, who mur-
derod his sweetheart Emma Western, al
Roan0ko Va, because she refused tC
marry him, is momcntarily expected.
Gus Walker was arrested near Selma
Ala, and lodged iu Jail. In fit Of ieal
ousy be drew his revolver and shot one
woman uorally, another through the
yhigh and ! third through the arm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05
Republican CITY Committee.

A meeting of the City Committee of
the Republican party Of Shenandoah,
Pa, will be held in the rooms of the
Shenandoah Republican League, Refo-
wich's building, on Friday, December Z,
1894, at Z o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
making arrangements to carry into effect
the resolution adopted in January, 1894
relative to the new rules applying to nom
nations. II. G. BOYER, Chairman.
A. B. LAMB, Secretary. u 5.3t