davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Mr.. PHELPS'S LIFE B B
Patient Feverish and Wenker.
and the End Not Far on.

ENGLEWoOD. June 16.-There has
been no favorable change in the condi-
ton Of william Walter Phelps since
midnight.
At 9 A. NJ. Mrs. Phelps sent a note to
DR.. Currie's house, stating that Mr..
Phelps seemed to be weaker than at
any time since his illness began. She
said that a high fever had developed
since midnight. and requested Dr.
Currie to hasten to the bedside Of her
dying husband.
DR.. Currie at once left for the Phelps
residence, and Is now with the family.
Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. von Rottenberg and
Mr.. Phelps's sons are at the bedside
OF the dying man.
Mr.. Phelps's death Is looked for at
any moment.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Three Fined for pisorderIy couduc,

Louis Yedder. Of t92 East Seventy fourth street.
charged Joseph Beyins, OF lH7 First avenue. and
Rudolph Steer, Ct $40 East seyenty-sixth street.
with stealing his watch last night when the two
last named men were arrAiEned In YorkvIIle
Court this morning. Justice Feitner dismissed
the complaint and lined Yedder. Beyins and Steer
IS each for dlsorderly conduct.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
BOAT VS.. BICYCLE RACE.
schoefer, the Wheelman, Reaches
POuRhkeepsie.

By Associated Press.)
PoUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Tune 16.-
L.. f. Schoefer. the wheelman who left
Fifty-eighth street. New York. at 4
o'clock his morning in a race to Albany
with A. Antilles, who started in a row.
boat, reached the Nelson House here
with his PAGER, E. F. Lonsdale at II
o'clock. He was rubbed dow and ate
dinner, and left at 1l.D for Albany,
paced by e. b. Ransaur. Of Brooklyn.
Schoefer's hacker. J: ]; Clingen. who
morning train. reports that Antilles made
Hastings, seventeen miles from the
starting point, in three. hours and flf-
teen minutes. Twenty-four hours will
be added to the wheelman's actual rum
ming time to Albany and the total will
be the time that the oarsman has to
beat. The race is for a purse Of $1,000 a
side,
The evening world., 1894-06-16
A. o. U. w. Supreme Omcers.
(By Associated Prsss.)

Tby ABbOcIHted FTt8HI
BAN FRANCISCO. June n,-rhe following su-
prems onnesrs were elected by the Supreme Lodge
A. o. u. W. last night: Master Workman. Louis
L. Troy. Illinois; Foreman. Joseph 4, Rigs. Kan
sas; oyersssr. J. q, Tate, Nebraska; Recorder.
Examiner. Or. ". C.. Richardson; Guide. John
Milne, Ontario; WATERMAN. q. y. oslser, hichi-
.gsni Trustsss o, D. k.tsensteins California; II.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
BuIIdoLed by Coxeyitea.
(By Associated Press.)

MONMOUTH. H.. June is.-KeIly's Common
wealeV<B MO are encamped here. threatened to
disband and seek aid from house to house II
they were not cared for. Fearing that the halt
starved men. who had had only a light lunch in
twenty-four hours. should resort 10 rapine the
visions and ,3S for the men. and will drive them
East to-dAY,
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Hurt In a Drunken stupor.

NEWARK. June B.-John Lloyd, a lGborer. OF
80 Plain street. this city, while intoxicated,
laid down at midnight on the track OF the
Greenwood Lake road. near bloomfield. and fell
ssleep. lie was struck by a train at about I
A NJ. and seriously injured. lie was removed to
the Mountainside Hospital. MontelAir,
The evening world., 1894-06-16
VIGILANT AT THE CLYDE.
Arrived at Gourock mt 4 O'Clock
This Afternoon.
(By Associated Press.)

By Associated Press.)
GLASGOW. Scotland. June 49,
The American s~loop-yacht ViCilant was
signalled this morning. making for
Ailsa Craig. a small island at the en-
trance of Firth of Clyde. She is ex-
pected to arrive at Greenock. about
twenty miles from this city. during
the afternoon .
4 p. M.-Vigilant has arrived at
Gourock, three miles from Greenock.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
MAY RACE TO-DAY.
Conditions More Favorable for the
~COrnclI-U. of T.. Meeting.

(By Associated Press,)
PHILADELPHIA. Tune 1.-THE Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and Cornell
crews will probably have their boat
ace this evening. as the condition of
wind and water are somewhat better
than yesterday.
Both crews were out this morning.
The Cornell boys are evidently afraid
TO tackle the Quakers on. a rough
course. This vas plainly shown yes
men rowing In their paper shell. and
this is the main cause for their timid-
ity In rough water. They. are acknowl.
edged to ave the most beautiful and
of any of the owing c~ollegians. and
water which Is the least bit rough
hnndicaps them to q certain degree.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Georgia Girl Married in Paris.
(Dy Associated Press.)

Cy Associated Press.)
PARIS, June 16.-Miss Grace Connolly.
OF Augusta, Ca. a niece Of the Mar
chioness of Anglesey, was married to-
day to Signor Ugo Gregorlni. The mar
riage ceremony was first performed in a
Catholic church and then in the Ameri-
can Church. The brides uncle. the Mar
quis of Anglesey. gave the bride away.
There were six bridesmaids.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Did Locu-ts Poison the Cherries

SPRING VALLEY, N. Y, June ~ls-Birnle
Byers, the nteen-yes--old son OF Thomas Byer,
OF this place, was taken suddenly with violent
cramps yesterday afternoon, and is In a critical
condition to-day. DIR, A. q. BoEart said young
Byerss symptoms we're those OF some klnd OF
he had been picking chernes and eating heart
iy OF them. II 10 thought the cherries were i'm
preEnAtsd with poison from the sting Of the
seventeen-year ioeusts, which are very thick In
,NI. vYrInItv
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Coney Island IL Wide Open.

COMFY ISLAND. June 1.-THE regular SUM
mer timetables on the railroads and boats ruf
mag TO consy Island went into effect to-dai
AZ noon visitors began 10 arrive In great nui
ben. and there was every Indication OF an old
time Saturday afternoon crowd
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Two Children Knlcd by a Train

10y Associated Press)
ROCHESTER. June B.-Eddle, aEsd ave, and
Nellie. aged eleven. children Of William Duyek.
a Henristta farmer. we're killed by q LehiEh
Valley train a. Chapel Crossing laAt night. No
one witnessed the accident
The evening world., 1894-06-16
British Soldier Dies of Plague.
(By Associated Press

HONG KONG. China, June 16.-Fifty-
one additional deaths from the plague.
including a British soldier, are reported.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Against y Suicides Estate,
By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press)
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. June 1.-THE Bank %
Minneapolis has filed a claim Of 500. 1913. 10 asainst
the estate OF Matthias J. Bonerding. who com
mItted suicide rho claim Is bassd on defnica-
lions which occurred while Doncrding was -ashiers
and which are said 20 be due to his neglect Of his
duties afAf
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Raising sunken Sugar.

wreckers were at work to-day at Robertfs
Stores, Brooklyn. trying to raise the Goat uhic4
sank yesterday with eight cars containing 4c11
bags Of sugar valued At $40 900.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
TO RECOGNIZE ABDUL AzIZ.

Ministers to That Effect.
By Associated Press.)
TANGIER, June 16.-Mulai Ismail. I'M
ole Of the new Sultan, has been appoint
Cd Khalifa of Fee.
The Governments of France, Spain
and Great Britain la instructed their
Ministers to recognize Abdul Aziz as
Sultan Of Morocco, and to ask permits
sion to pay their respects to him at
Rabat.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
YALE AND PRINCETON.
Great Crowd Out to See the Game
at Eastern Park.
Two Home Runs for Eli In the
First Inning.
C~arter's Curvers Fiercely Batted by
Nassau's Men.
Especial TO THE Evening World,

Especial to THE Evening world.')
EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, June
16.-The blue nner of old ELI and the
bold fiaring orange and black pennants
of "Old Nassau" tapped in the breezes
from Jamaica Bay at this field to-day
when the teams from New Haven and
Princeton met to decide the intercollegi-
ate baseball championship.
The game served to attract a gath
ering that Appropriated 5000 or 10, 900.
1t was a handsome audience. too, for
the gentler sex was plentifully repre-
scented, and the ladies were CARRIED in
their most modish gowns. d. The %enthusi-
asm prior to the game was character
isticaily collegiate, n 1t is always In
evidence in contests where undergrads
compete. be they football, baseball, row.
Ing or on the cinder path.
A lovelier day for baseball couldn't
have been desired. The audience
watched with keen interest the practice
work of the collegians, and when the
game began at 12.4 all hands were ION
edge. for an afternoon of rare sport.
ms Is the personnel and batting order
of the teams:
Yale. prin,aton
Rustin, RI. PAYNE, RI
Murphy, 2b. king Oh.
Case, IS. Ward cf
carter, p. Mackerzie, II.
Stephenson, 1b. Otto. III.
Speer, II. Bradley, D..
C. Brooks, SIS.
Redington, CT. Williams, g.
Arbuthnot, 3b. Gunster. Oh.
umplre-Mr. Emslie, of the National
League.
First 1nning-Yale took the field.
Payne went to base on balls. King
hunted ad was safe on Carriers fail
with the ball. Case slipped with Wards
groundes and Payne scored. MackenZie
struck out. King was niped tryinR for
third: otto singled, scoring Ward.
Bradley hit for three bases. scoring
otto. Brooks struck out. Three runs
Rustin was hit by the pitcher. MUIR
phy base on ballA, Paync's mum rave
Case a nome. scoring both men. Car
ter followed with a home run nit.
Stephenson singled. Speer flied out to
OTTO. forcing Stephenson. Greenway
struck out. Four runs.
Second Inning-Williams struck out
Ciunster got to first on balls. PAYNE
fouled out and King flied out. No runs.
Redington out at first. Arbuthnot
HE'D to Mackenzie. Rustin struck out.
No runs. ~
Third ,Inning-Murphy's error gave
ward a life, but Mackenzie forced him
at second. Mac stole second and third
otto Sase on balls. Bradley struck out
and Brooks flied cut. No runs.
Murphy and Case out at first. Carter
hit for three bases. Bradley threw
stephenson out. No runs.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
A victim of the Heat.

Thomas whitsslds. nity Year, old. OF i7s South
First street, Williamsburg. was overcome by the
heat this morning at johnson ana Gardner ave
AaeA.l He yas tAkea home
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Bursiar. Are wearia. Hl. s.-~slry,

Speaker. Of 1s Central avenue. nrooklyn. 4aFI|
this norning and carried AWAY icselfx x4s|4
eioA. "
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Jnpaneae Troops Leave Corea

IBy AB8OCIUttU FTebBI
SHANGHAI. Jun 16.-No further trou-
BILE Is feared in Corea- The Japanese
troops have r~e-embarked.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28

ing industry in the United States is rapidly growing in importance, and American firms are successfully competing with England in South America.
 The output of the mines and furnaces of the Birmingham district constitute about one half of the tonnage of the Louisville and Nashville and Queen and Crescent railroads. Cotton forms only about per cent of their freightage. The railroads find in the fur naces and mines their great source of rev. enue, and 1t is but natural that they should encourage the iron and coal industry in every way.
 The Duke ots Devonshire admitted in a recent speech that th British iron trade was declinir g, aud attributed it in part to the progress of America. He said: "Amer- ica hasa population asgwell trained as our selves, both physically aud mentally, and perhaps in some respects even better trained than our own to make the best use of those advantages in order to push trade in com petition with ourselves.'
 Tho iron ore-mines of Lake Superior are selling ore to the Ohio furnaces at $2. 50 per ton. They are enabled to sell this cheap by reducing the wages of their work men. They are payi ng their Slav and Hungarian miners50 to 70 cents day. This is starvation wages and can't last long. As soon as they pay living wages the Birmingha iron will have no trouble in competing swithlthe Western furnaces.
 The mptroller's statement shows better than anything the expansion in the money market. The National bank reports show an increase in reserve cities of S3S 1000 ,000 in loans and discounts for the period from July IS to October 2. In addition to this there was an increase of $20 ,000 1000 in cities other than the reserve cities. This statement, as compared to last year, shows an increase of more than $150, ,000 900 in loans and discounts. This is certainly en- couraging.
 One furnace will turn out 60, ,000 tons of iron per an nun. It requires four tons of material to make a ton of iron. This ma
 ter.al is hauled longer or shorter distance by the railroads. The haulage of one furnace then amounts to 240, 900 tons. This tonnage of one furnace is equal to twice the tonnage of the cotton crop of Alabama. The rail- Iodoo GOb douuio th0 iHciSub iIOA1 Ouc iuf mace that they do from all the cotton crop in Alabama. There are thirty eight fur naces in the State and when all are in blast it can readily be seen what the railroads get in the way of freight.
 A. M. Shook of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company says tu mess in the South is improving, and the iron trade is sharing this improvement. Every South ern State has fine crops, and these well di- versifed. The increased production of iron is finding a market at full advance of 50 cents per ton above the prices that were obtained during the spring and early sum- mer. The railroads are preparing to move the crops. This will stimulate the busi- ness of the miner and manufacturer to meet corresponding increased demands for their products, and they in turn will give more employment to labor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
THE PASSING OF COLLAR.

Accepting the report which appeared in the afternoon Republican paper of Col. A. s. Colyar's speech at Erswell's hall as the best that could be made, it was indeed a very lame defense and much weaker advo- cacy of high protection for the products of this section, especially in the presence of his declaration that iron can be made in this district as cheap. if not cheaper, than anywhere on the globe. He utterly failed to give any tenable reasons for the faith that seemed to be struggling within him. He argued from the false assumption that protection per SC in high degree was neo- essary 70 the development of the resources of mineral wealth that bountiful Creator has more abundantly lavished upon this than any other known part of the world, apparently losing sight of the fact that suf- ficient markets are as essential to develop ment and prosperity as IS production, and that protective tariff tends to restrict our markets and curtail our trade. He dealt in glittering generalities and evaded material facts and figures, which his hearers had a right to expect. He declined, or at least failed, to answer a single one of the plain, elementary questions submitted by the AaE- HERALD Thursday morning, and in doing so disappointed many of his audi tors who were present, hoping to have ex- plantations of matters of vital moment. The prevailing expression among the more intelligent of his audience was one of re- gret that he had not met their reasonable expectations in this respect.
 We give below some of the interrogative expressions of his speech and venture to answer the same by a brief statement Of incontestable facts.
 ''Thousands upon thousands of men idle and begging for work that they may put food in the mouths of their families. What did it7'' These conditions developed and cuiminated under 8 high tariff law and almost ended with 1t. As rational and lower tariff law takes effect they are rapidly passing away.
 'sHas there been any factories built in the last eighteen months in these indus tries3'' No. The building of factories practically ceased with the enactment of the most effective high tariff law the coun. try has ever had. The business men of the country knew it was useless to erect more industrial plants as long as there was over Lproduction by those already built, result fng from exclusion of their outputs from he open markets of tho world by the op. etion of high tariff. There were prac- ally none built within the eighteen Pnths preceding the enactment of the tariff law, because the details of that lcould not be known until its passage,
 sagacious business men do not make
 investments on uncertain conditions
 certain conditions are only g matter
 hrt time. Since the passage of the
 there has been wonderful indus
 wal in the way of old plants being
 and started up and new ones be-
 !, unless the reports of reliable
 and trade journals are to be
 and no one knows this better
 olonel Colyar. Even the news
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
INTERESTING TO EVERY MAN IN BIR-
 MINGHAM,

Monday, October 15, we will put on sale 300 pairs of men's fine sample shoes, made by Manss Shoe company of Cincinnati, in all styles-French calf, kangaroo and cor retail from $5 to S8; will be sold at $2. 50 to $3.25. Also sixty pairs of fine French calf boots, in all shapes, worth from $8 to $14, will be sold from $3 to $5. Come and ex- anime them. We still have 250 pairs of ladies' fine samples at 9S, worth 8 to $5. All kiuds of repairing done.
 ST. PIERRE. Ladies' entrance 303 Nineteenth Street. Gents' entrance corner Third Avenue and Nineteenth street. oct IA If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
SENATOR MoRGANss. SPEECH.

The great speech of Senacor Morgan, de. livered in Birmingham on the night of the goth instant, is presented by The AGE HER. ALD in full today without comment. It speaks for itself, and will be read with in- terest by all the people, The stenographie report is the work Of MT. VIM. Lindsay and was taken especially for the AeE- HERALD. Senator Morgan examined the type-written pages before they were fur nished this paper and pronounces the work of MT. Lindsay perfect.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28

supplemented by other vicious Republican legislation for which his party is responsl- ble. Had you asked what has restored eonfi- dence, caused our shutdown furnaces to go again into blast, opened and started again our closed mills and factories and put hundreds of thousands of Morkmen unwillingly idle throughout the country to work, 99 per cent of the intelligent business men of this city and section would have told you that all of this was the legitimate result of Dem- ocratic legislation within the last fourteen months, and you could not have success fully denied it. --...
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28

CAPTAIN JOHNSTON got permission to go to Woodstock on the through freight train, No. 31, due to leave here at 6:55 a. m., to fill his engagement at that place yesterday. He was on hand at 6:3o, but the train was six hours late. Captain Johnston greatly regretted this. It is the first appointment in more than 100 this year that he has been prevented from keeping,> and this by no fault of his. @ @s
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
VERY LOW PRICES!

Those wishing to buy fine watch at a great bargain are invited to get our prices. We are not reordering anything, and the sooner you come the better selection you find. Every body knows that we handle only first-cass goods, and it will be to your advantage to avail yourself of the very low prices during our dissolution sale. Every thing spot cash.
 GLuCK & BLACK, Jewellers, 2029 First avenue, cor. Twenty first street. 10-26 fri sun & tues
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
TWO MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS TIC
 TEXAS

The Cotton Belt will run two moreaex. cursions from Memphis to Texas, leaving Memphis October B and November 6. The Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham twill sell excursion through tickets for these trains from all stations between Memphis and Birmingham at one fare, plus S2, for the round trip, good to stop off, goiug or returning, at any point in Arkansas or Texas, with twenty days return limit. For further information write or call on
 O. P. RECTOR,
 General Agent, 30S Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. <h 10-l4-f !
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28


 THE business men and wage earners of this section are not such gudgeons as to be taken in by the Republican pretense that they. don't want to re-enact the Mckinley law. That was the thing above all others that best pleased the combines, trusts and monopolies, which dictated and paid for it, and to whom the Repu blican party belongs roots, stock and branches. The present tariff law has deprived them of continu- ance of millions upon millions of ill gotten gains until it is repealedIand the McKin- ley act or worse one is restored Repub- lican success in 1898 will bring into power and control of the government, because they control the Republican party, every plundering combn" and trust in the coun- try, with more jnsa late appetites for spoils than ever before, because of the depriya. tions they have had to endure under Dem ocratic administration and tariff law. The first step towards restoring these cormo- rants to power in 1896 is the saelection of Republicans to Congress in 1894. The first stop towards defeating their purposes is the election of Democratic Congressman on November 6. Work against AIdrich, Re- publican. Work and vote for Underwood, i, Democrat. %s
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28

"WHAris to be most dreaded during the next two years, the most detrimental to our commercial interests? It is tariff agitation,'' said Colonel Colyar. So it is, Colonel, and the would be agitators from whom the business interests of the coun try have most to fear are such would be tariff tinkers as Mckinley, Reed and AL drich
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28

While others complain of poor business the only complaint Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. |, can make is that their customers do not give them sufficient time to get out their purchases in good order. The stock of fur- Diture and carpets is ahead of anything ever shown in this vicinity. This with the exceedingly low prices makes the firm pop ular with the public, which is shown in the sales ever on the increase.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28

THE Republican party is bent and deter mined upon renewing tariff agitations, re- pealing the present law and again bringing on business disturbance and industrial paralysis as soon as possibfe.A The material interests of ths country need and want surcease from tariff tinkering. The only sssurapce of it is Democratic success in the Congressional elections. Vote for Demo- cratic candidates.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28

BUSINESS men have had too much cruel experience under McKinleyism and have too vivid remembrance of business disas- ters, industrial prostration and financial panics to be caught by the false theories and senseless dogmas of high protective tar iffspeakers and newspapers, that protection makes prosperity and good times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28

IF President Cleveland does not openly advocate Mir. Hills candidacy it. will not necessarily mean that he is opposed to Mir. Hill. Itmay mean that he does not believe that the President of the United States should interfere in State politics.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28

THE presence of Speaker Crisp in Bir- mingham on next Thursday will be an inspi- ration to all true Democrats. and the tide of party enth usiasm will rise higher still. :.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28

unreliable and deceptive the next six months will witness such revival of bus mess activity, progressive development and sound prosperity in this region as has not before been it's fortune. Mark the predic- fion
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
SONNET TO A QUEEN.

There Is queen who's splendid reign Hath shed within her realm light As soft as stars upon sum mer night. $ Her su bjects all have trophies lain Before her throne of peace and love. r d not mislead--her realm is small; She does not reign in royal hail Where lordly knights and ladies move. But there's no queen of eastern fame I've searched the runic records through That hath love and heart as true, Or half deserves her noble name. Though sorrows thlcken-shadows come, She still is crowned the queen of home.
 AUBREY MAXWELL.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength aud internal cleanli-l ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-ti medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes of fered but never accepted by the well in- fnrnaad
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28

THE warmth and zeal with which th. Republican afternoon Aldrich organ is sop porting him is conspicuous for its absence