davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-09

Mr.. Lindsay has been twelve years in
the Dlstrict-Attorney's office. and for the
past seven years he had been Chief
Deputy Assistant in charge of all in
dictments and eXtrnd!tion eases.
James w. Osborne has been appointed
to MI Mr. Lindsays old position at II
salary OF $1,000 II year, which Is an in
crease of $1,000 II year for MIR. Osborne.
Mr.. Lindsay first entered the District
Attorneys office in June. 1882. while
lunn MclNcon was District Attorney.
lie had formerly been II clerk in the
Office of tn" late Scott Lord. lie was
appointed as IA clerk in the Indictment
Department of the office. of which Henry
&. Allen then had charge. at a salary OF
$500 year. He was retained during Mr.
Olncy's incumbcnCy In office, and upon
Judge Marines election, Mr.. Lindsay
was put In entire charge of the Indict-
ment Department.
Judge MARITIME several times advanced
Mr.. lindsay's salary, ana in June. 1887,
he promoted him to the position of dep
uty assistant at $3.50. In November 1888
Mr. NiCOl promoted him to be chief
deputy ut II salary of $6,OOO.
Nicoll intrustcd Lindsay with the entire
management of tn" cXtradtiOn proceed
inEs which resulted SO successfully. MIR.
Lindsay has personally drawn more in
dictments than any other person in the
United States. II not in the world, the
number probably exceeding $1,000.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Cable Hrcyitics.

u is understood that the British War ONCE
will order strict inquiry into the collision be-
tween French and British troops at Warina par
tcularly with view OF ascertaining why the
camp OF the latter was left so unguarded.
The King and Queen OF Italy attended a spe-
cial mass this morning at the Pantheon in Rome
this being the anniversary OF the death OF King
Victor Emanuel They were well received.
The British Government has ordered the re.
newal ~ the express service from Queenstown
to London for the American mails, as they are
arriving too late by the ordinary service.
The statement that a crisis existed in the Ger
man Cabinet short time ago. and that Chan
celor Won Caprivi has rendered his resignation
is oficially denied.
In hve-mile skating contest at Ely, England
Yesterday Landau, the Norwegian. won BY
twenty seconds over James Smart.
A Vienna despatch to the London Times eays
that over one hundred peasants are on trial at
ton with the cholera riots OF 1899.
Arr 'sts OF Anarchists were made yesterday at
Z number Of places In France Dynamite car
tridges and seditous documents were also seized
The frost Is breaking throughout the United
Kingdom.
United states Ambassador Bayard and W. g.
Cowles, OF the American Embassy, attended the
funeral OF Baron Solyyns at London.
The Church Missionary Society has received
word In London from Lagos. West Africa that
tho famous Niger missionaries. Bishop Hill and
his wife. are dead.
During the raids yesterday the Italian police
seized 1000 revolutionary manifestoes, lists OF
places where arms were concealed and spec inca-
tions a. to the localities where Il WaA pfopossd
TO organise disturbancss
The evening world., 1894-01-09
NOT A POLITICAL DINNER,
MIR. Plntt Snys the MilhOIlnud
PInn Was Not Discussed.

Ex-senator platt, who was one of eX-
Minister Whitelaw Rcid's guests Mt din
ner in his Madison avenue home last
night. would not discuss this morning
what took place at that banquet con-
ference. but lie did tail; of one thing
that did not take place there, and thar
is an important point.
MIR. Piatt had reference to the advance
statement sent ont by the rumor bureau
that the reorganization of the Rrpubli-
can party in this city on the Nilhullaud
plan was to be the touic OF discussion,
Mr. Milhollnnd and his plan were not
even mentioned. according to Mr. Platt.
Local affairs were not referred to-
he said.
"pid YOU discuss State affairs and
legislative mattCrs""
NJ; hlatt answered that 1t was not a
political dinner
Charles W. liaCkctt. Chairman of the
Republican state Executive Committee.
VINO also was. ono of Mr. R"ii's dinner
guests, was in consultation with Mr..
l'latt at his office this morning.
other politicians who were at this
non-politcal' dinner were Elihu Root
/" r.; QuIEE, John H. Milholand Chnun,
C.N NJ Drp'w. james j. fcllen, Sprnknr
Malby, AsscmhlNwun Answurth, EI
ward Mitchell, Thomas l.. James Iohn
~ Sl"!cher and John \. Cocknril.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

berg and Mrs. Jane NJ. Wanckel, of 4SS
ierkimer street, Brooklyn. They asked
to be notified of their friends condition,
but they were not and they heard moth
Ing about the death until Saturday night,
when Mrs. krauses half brother called
to see Mrs. Wanckel and say good by,
as he intended returning TO Germany.
On learning OF his sisters death he
hurried to Lawyer Cohen's house. %
East Ninety-third street. for particulars.
which were furnished. He asked If he
could see his sis ter's dead body. and the
lawyer said he thought not. 1t was then
that the stories began to fly thick and
fast.
That night Lawyer Cohen, with his
wife, called at the One Hundred and
Fifth street house and opened Mrs.
krause's fiat, They remained until after
took a bag filled with various articles
with them. The lawyer had called in
the morning to feed the dog. He called
again Sunday night with his daughter
terday the animal remained locked up in
the fiat without food. and his bowling
awoke the echoes in the neignporhood.
The funeral and the scene referred to
yesterday followed.
Lawyer, Cohen was seen at his office,
l76 broadway. by an Evening World''
reporter this morning.. and at first he
was not inclined to discuss the matter
at all. Later he melted sufficiently TO
confirm much of the above. particularly
the scene in church and his language to
iIS. illTSCHDtTB,
II do not know where this half brother
lived" he said, - and | deny. that Mrs.
krause had any, friends, tried to find
the brother. and advertised for him in
the German papers. but without sue
cess. ! was : close friend OF Mrs.
Krause's husband. who had been my ply
sician, and on his deathbed he made me
promise that l would act as a friend to
his wife.
Il have done so. What little money she
had about 5000, ! invested for. her
did not know she was sick until / re-
ceived letter from her to that effect.
When l found how Ill she was | got my
own physician, who Is attached to Mount
Sinai Hospital, to attend her.
u paid so a week for her in the hos
pltal, and on her death paid the under
taker. ] did not want to take charge
of the arrangements, Notwithstanding
the fact that by her will l am made
executor.
Il paid no attention whatever to the
first physician. No one was asked tC
engage him. and he is homoeopath
whom Mrs. Krause herself never be-
lieved In.
The reason did not want her brother
or any one else to see the body at the
time ne called on me, was that they had
performed an autopsy In the hospital
and, of course, she was all cut up
/ told him he could see the body In
the church next day. That is all there
| is to 1t.
Under her will do not beneflt as
much as five cents. AS l said in church
| yesterday, ! am sick of the whole af-
fair, and am sorry that l was named
as executor"
The evening world., 1894-01-09
POLlCECHARGEABERLlN MOB
Unemployed Men Start a Riot ut n
Warming Refuge.
(Dy Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-There was a riot
outside the Warming Refuge, situated be-
meath a railway arch, last evening. A
crowd of unemployed persons. after
loudly demanding work or bread
smashed the doors and windows of the
Refuge. This crowd was reinforced by
riotous mobs from the adjacent districts
and eventually became so disordely
that the police finally charged with
drawn swords.
The rioters We're dispersed. and a mum.
ber of the leaders were arrested. 1t Is
stated that the riot had been planned
for several days, and that It was intend
ed to have had much larger proportions
and to have been extended to a number
of districts.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
FOREIGN NEWS OF THE DAY.
Charges Against the British
Worlds Fair Commission.
Police Dispersc n Gathering Of the
Unemployed In Berlin.

tBy Associated Press)
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Considerable excite
ment was caused in American circles here
by the publication some days ago of n
statement that Mr.. J. Henniker Heaton,
the originator of the Imperial Penny
Postage movement the Conservative
member for Canterbury, and, In 1886.
the Commissioner for New South Wales
London. intended to move the appoint
ment of a Select Committee to Inquire
into the management and expenditure of
the British section of the Worlds Ex-
hibition at Chicago.
The Associated Press Is informed that
the charges formulated against the
British Section Commission are gross
msmanagement, inadequate representa-
ton and wastcful expenditure resulting
in neither honor to England nor credit
to British manufacturers.
Sir Henry Wood, Chief Of the Commits
sion. says the charges are baseless and
adds:
mfr. IIeaton was only in Chicago n
very short time, Il believe, a few days.
and l hear he only visited the Worlds
Fair on one or at most, two occasions
can therefore only imagine that some
person, Cprobaby some disappointed ex'
hibitor ywho didn't get as many medals
as he wanted or who had some other
fancied grievance). must have got al
Mr.. Heaton."
The Commission Is soon to make an
exhaustive report.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
LETTER CARRIERS EXTRAPAY


w. w. Ilill, Assistant Superintendent
OF the Free Delivery System OF the Post
Office Dopartm, MT, Washington, arrived
tn town to-day and began an invcstipa-
tion of the claims against the Govern
mont for overtime made hy lotter-rlr-
riors. MIR. lin acts in the capacity Of
Commissioner of the United States Court
of Claims For the hv" years from
April lNSS, until April, 1899. the letter
carriers throughout the country We're
compelled Ia work over tn" ril.h; hour
per day sChodul" without extra RECON-
panS,. 1ue courts decided thut ~" mon
hld a right to extra pay, and claims were
filed uggrrgatmE nearly q mll!uu dollars.
The New York tiiy lrttor-Clrri,rs'
claims alone amount To SlOl,Op. some Of
the individual claims OF the carriers
roach 81 800. MIR. Ilill began his invcsti-
cation this afternoon In room IL of the
Post Office Building.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
THEIR CHILDREN STARVING.
Mrs. Bowling in Prison for beg
ginE and Husband Out of Work.

Robert Bowling. n waiter. who for sew
eral months has been out OF work, told
a pitiful story in the Tombs Police
Court this morning, in asking Justice
Tantor to commit his four children to
some charitable institution, so that they
could get enough to eat until he could
obtain employment. a few minutes
before. the children, who range from
two to nine years, were singing in an
anteroom. while the father was in tears.
He had been out of work SO long that
the furniture was gradually pawned to
procure food. ON Dec. IL his wife was
arrested for begging In the street with
her youngest child. and sent to the Pcni-
ntiary for six months. Since that time
matters grew worse with bowling, who.
with his children, was found hungry
last night in the basement OF the house
6 Monroe street. The children were sent
to the Five Points Mission.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
GREAT BRITAINS WARSHIPS
Newspaper Estimates as to the
Number of New Vessels.
tBy Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Times says It Is
now understood that five fir3t-class men.
of-war will be built, while the Daily
News says that possibly the Lords of tho
Admiralty will not be content even
with eight new battleships, the same
number of first-ciass cruisers and many
smaller vessels.
The Telegraph says that Lord Spencer
and othe. Lords OF the Admiralty have
been In daily conference for the past
fortnight, endeavoring to decide upon
the best means for strengthening the
Eayy The Controller and Director OF
Naval Construction have submitted nu-
raerouP plans and drafted estimates.
The Government had quietly instructed
The evening world., 1894-01-09
WILL APPEAR IN CORK AGAIN,
brooklyn Girls Decide to Give An
other Minstrel Entertainment.

sixty Of the prettIest girls in Brook
lyn's i0o have gone into the minstrel
business for sweet charity's sake, and
now that the first performance has been
decided Il bowling success they propose
to give second performance on Jan. ~.
Th" audience that attended last night $
performance crowded the house to the
doors. Miss Du lSos as Tambo and
Miss MoShcr as Bones were declared
lawfully funny" Some OF the Jokes,
such as most Girls are poor gramnl0-
rinns bocauS" th"y never can decline
uatrimony, We're recognized as old
friends by thu blasc swolls, but were
nevertheless we'll received.
All tn" solos Were Capitaily sung, and
h" gir.s Were enCored after each spe-
Ciulty.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
AN AFFECTIONATE ARSENALT
Armed with Gun ana Rnzors, He
Tried to Hug u Lass.

Maggie Mulally is u rosy-cheeked lass
of seventeen, who lives at 80 Spring
street. She was tripping along the
street near her home last night, when a
burly Italian. Pietro Laitulo, of 243 Mul:
berry street, rushed up to her, stretched
out his arms and tried to hug her.
The girl evaded his grasp, and ran
away screaming. The man followed,
but was promptly knocked down by a
young man VINO haa & &wi1neosea 3 me do,,,i In, !,
White. OF the Mulberry street station.
who arrested Laitulo.
At the station-house he was searched
and there were found upon him loaded
thirty-eiSht callbre revolver and n pair
OF raZors In the TCmhs Court this
morning. Justice Taintor fined Laitulo
81 for dsordery conduct and held him
in 500 bail for trial on the charge Of
carrying concealed weapons.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TO MAKE WORK FOR IDLE MEN,
Boat- Owners Association Wants
$1,OOO,OOO Spent on Canals.

A meeting of the Boat-Owners' Asso-
citation was held at its headquarters in
South street last evening. and II was
decided to ask the Legislature to appro-
pirate 81 100000 to bottom out the Erie
champlain and Oswego canals before
May ! next.
The object of the request for an ap-
preparation to carry on this work is to
furnish immediate employment for desti-
tutc unemployed citizens of New York
State.
The Association adopted resolution
declaring that the true solution of the
problem of facilitating and Cheapcning
commerce on the Erie Canal was to
deepen the canal and lengthen its short
locks
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TEN SAILORS DROWNED,
Irish Guards Rescue -Four of ,
Wrecked BarI<'s Crew.
(By Associated Press. }

BELFAST, Jan. 9.-The Belfast bark,
Cooleen. which left Talcahuane on Oct.
7, bound for Queenstown, was wrecked
a mile west Of Ballycotton during a
heavy storm. When the vessel struck
the crew took to the rigging as tremen-
dous seas swept over the vessel.
The coast guards by the use of rockets
managed to bring four OF the sailors
ashore in safety, but the others, ten in
number, and including the captain, were
swept into the sea and drowned.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
SAYS SHE'S HIS LEGAL WIFE.
Instructive Case of "lrom Jest to
Earnest" In Connecticut.

WESTON, Conn, Jan. 9.-Winlam
Hope, an impressionable youth of this
place, proposed marriage to Miss Nora
Corcoran, and in fun she consented. A
mock ceremony was performed by eX-
Burgess James IL. O'Reilly.
Hope refuses to give up Miss Corcoran.
he and his friends claiming that the
marriage was legal.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
CAR SHIFTS HIS DIPLOMATS:
Ambassadors Appointed
Other Changes.
New
(Ey Associated Press.)

TIy NbsOoIuIru ITtbsI
LONDON, Jan. 9.-A despatch to The
Times from st. Petersburg says 1t Is
stated that NJ. Shiskin. who is now as
sistant to NJ. de Giers, Minister of For
eign Affairs, will replace NJ. Nelidoff as
Ambassador at Constantinople, and that
NJ. Nelidoff will go to Paristo succeed
Barcn de Mohrenheim as Ambassador TO
France.
Baron de Mohrenheim, who is regarded
as the real author of the Franco-Rus-
sian entente. VIII be appointed, 1t is
said, an Imperial Councillor. Prince
Cbolensky will succeed NJ. Shiskin In
the Foreign Office.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
LINDSAY GIVEN THE PLUM.
Appointed Assistant District-At-
torney at $1,000 a Year.
James w. Osborne Promoted to a
$G,OOO-a-Year Position.

DistrictAttorney John r. Fellows this
morning announced the appointment Of
John ID. Lindsay to succeed II. b. B.
Stapler as Assistant District-Attorney,
and to fll the $3.50 a year place that
was first offered to Hugh o. Pentecost.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

:
Beecham's pills are for
blllousness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
of appetite, sallow skin,
when ca, sed by constipa-
ton; anG constipation is
the most frequent cause
Of all of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write b. F.
Allen Co., 365 Canal St.,
New York.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

At the annual election Of officers Of the Fordham
Club last night, Counsellor jain j. BRADY was
elected President by twelve votes
The evening world., 1894-01-09

BEST TABLE D'HoTE and PRIVATE DINNER; go
TO BRIzzOLAnI, II East a.ih 81, uear B' Way "a
The evening world., 1894-01-09

served gather about the depot gazing
wistfully, in waiting for the next dlstribu-
tion,
The evening world., 1894-01-09

the dockyards to finish the work al
ready in hand with the utmost despatch
long before the discussion on the condi-
tion Of the navy was started.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Suicide. ON the Bowery.

Emil Graf nfty-three years old. q maohinist.
hanged himself at 500 Bowery last night Rls
body was taken TO the Morgue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
The Annual Celebration to be Held
in This City.

"A meeting was recently called
by United States Minister Willis to
make arrangements for the proper
observance of the Fourth of July.
1t was held on Saturday evening
at the Arlington Hotel, and was
well attended by American citi-
zens. Order was called by J. B.
Anterior, who was afterwards elect
ed chairman. c. B. Ripley was
elected secretary. AS soon as the
two Offices were filled the chairman
announced that nominations for
the usual general committee were
in order, and the following gentle
men were selected P. c. Jones,
]. B. Anterior, T. F. Lansing, w.
F. Allen, L. C. Ables, G. P. Castle,
DIR. Grossman, J. A. McCandless,
T. B. Murray, w. P. Boyd, Profess
sor Scott, Louis Kenake, j. A. Ken
nedy, E. A. Towse, J. S. Martin,
DR.. G. B. Wood, E. A. Jones, J. II.
Fisher, j. M. Dat, J. w. Jones, J.
A. Gilman.
I After the committee was selected,
p. G. Jones asked to be relieved
and agreed to pay 800 towards
defraying the expenses Of the cele-
bration. J. B. Atherton made the
same proposition. Their offers were
accepted, and J. N. Wright and HI.
r. Wichman were appointed in
their places.
During the evening suggestions
were made for carrying out the
celebration, and it appeared to be
the sense of the meeting that
programme similar to the one that
was carried out last year would
answer for the coming Fourth, with
the exception of the barbecue. 1t
was suggested that a picnic, to
which people could bring their own
food, would give better satisfaction.
Many other suggestions were made,
none of which are binding on the
committee. The Committee of
Arrangements will divide itself
into subcommittee, and pro-
gramme will be arranged at an
early date.
The committee of 1893 owes
about $500. This debt was as
sumed by the new committee. Be-
fore the meeting adjourned vote
of thanks was rendered Minister
Willis for issuing the call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
THE KUSSIL0FF ARRIVES.
Two Men Navigate Her from San
Francisco to this Port.

On Saturday afternoon a small
schooner was sighted, and later in the
day she arrived off port and came to
anchor in the roadstead. She was
boarded by Deputy Port Surveyor
Gilfillan, who found that she was the
Kussiloff, under the command of
Captain Vehling. The captain stated
that he was twenty eight days out
from San Francisco, and was bound
for Guam with load of merchandise.
He stated that he intended to put in
at .Waimea, Kauai, for water, but
changed his mind and put in here to
"get a good Sleep" as he expressed it.
The captains need of rest will be un-
derstood when it is known that his
crew consists of one man, q negro.
The two men have safely navigated
the vessel here, Notwithstanding that
it was predicted, when she left San
Francisco, that she would 'find
sunny berth in Davey Jones' locker.n
The other living freight on board of
the 15-ton schooner is the captains
wife and his five children. The entire
party came ashore yesterday and
visited various points of interest in
this city. Captain Vehling will enter
his vessel during the morning, and he
may bring her inside of the harbor.
Guam is the northernmost and
largest of the Ladrone islands in the
South Pacific. 1t is about 100 miles in
circuit and is surrounded by coral
reefs. Its capital is Agana and it be-
longs to Spain. 1t is situated in lati-
tude Is deg. q min. north. longitude
145 deg. east, and is about $500 miles
from Honolulu. In his manifest Cap
tain Vehlipg schedules his cargo as
destined for Warinas islands, city of
Agata and Guam.
The Kussilof arrived at San Fran
cisco about two years ago. The cap
tain was alone on the vessel and
stated on his arrival that he had been
driven off the coast of Alaska in q
heavy storm, and seeing no chance of
getting back to his home port had
steered and made his way to San
Francisco without q nautical instru-
ment of any kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
EVENTS OF THE DAY.

Constitutional Convention meets
at 9 80 An.
Meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Woman's Board and
the chairmen of the kindergarten
committees at 10 M.
Meeting of the General Sunday
School Association at 10 An.
Meeting of the Union Feed Com
pany at 1890 A. NJ.
Meeting of Hawaiian Lodge, No.
81, +. and A. NJ, at z 80.
Meeting of the Pioneer Building
and Loan Association at Z 80.
Band concert at Emma Square
at z: 80.
Illustrated lecture on the Worlds
Fair at Kawaiahao Church at s
P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
Klemme'.S Recount.

The committee appointed by the
Constitutional Convention to in
quire into the petition of Harry
Klemme, one of the candidates for
delegate, met on Saturday in the
old legislative hall, their session
lasting from 8 A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ. The
committee counted the ballots used
at the election. The Electoral
Registrar was present at the ses-
sion. 1t is expected the com mittee
will report this morning.