davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
domestic Giiuations Uanteo

domestic giinatioms Uanteo
---,,-,.,,-,,-,.-~ --~----~~----~-~~~~~~o--~
Eemafes.
MRS. L. sEELY
a0rmcsiyy y Mr. 5 J.; nCsTPp0eip.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU;
ALL REL ti.ENGEs
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED:
Servants breaking eHgagements WI.
be dismissed from Office and forfei; a.!
n. B.~S6 BRANcH OFFICE.
CS WEST 22D-ST.
:. =. 1900.
EMrL HYs ME hArP hSsEAu. !:
$50 Gth-aye..
Mrs. Dewitt Wilson, Proprletfess.
formerly with Mrs. l.. Seely. ;
Foreign and Domestic Help
OF oil Kinds. |:
All order, are promptly filled:
references are strictly Investigated (:
and on nlc. +:
=
MRS. T.. o. STROMS
Swedish Employment Bureau.
All kinds OF reliable Swedish servants.
o-----------
COOK.-Engllsh woman competent cook
In al! branches wishes 20 go out cooking
dinners etc. Address Mrs. MEYER, AZ
Wet 5Jth-,t.
COOK .-Fir.t.cla-s in all brlnches;
wages $50 last employer can b. seen. Ad-
dress T.. GRiESS. 153 East Slst-st
COOK. Sc:-By an experienced German
as plain cook and iauncre's In private
family. city reference. Call two days, Sl3
2d-a>e.. near 4ith.st, 81 floor.
COOK.-By firstclass swedish cook;
undcr.tlnds French and American cooking
ilist-class city reference. MAUSoN, 16S
Fast 3ith-st.
COOK .--First-class understands cooking
thoroughly; best city r.fer nee. seen e.
90 Fast 3lst-st.
COOK.-By good cook: assist with
washing and ironing. Call West 44th-st.
COOK By a competent girl as excel.
lent cook and baker In private family;
willing 70 do coarse washing understands
her business; city reference lady can be
seen. Address X. ). s., Box 33, 1,2i2
Broadway
COOK.-Dy woman as experienced
cook In private family: good washer and
ir1ner personal reference from last EN-.
poyer. Call 225 East 4lst-st. Nicolrs
OHAMBERMAID.-B two sis.
tiers one a. cook. AMI other 10 do cham.
berwork and sewing; good references.
Address X. -, Boz 10, Tribune Uptown
ONCE, Lac broadway.
CO0K.-by 60 pc,cnt cook has first
class city references. sii 2dave.
,nAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. or
NCRSf.-By a neat tidy young GIRL first
class ref ,iences moderate wages; city OF
country. Gail i24 East 4lst-st
CHAMBEHMAID or PARLORMAID.-
BY young girl can sew and wait On
lidy; best city references. {. NJ. Box 1875,
Tribune Uptown once. l,2f2 Broadway.
CHAMBEKMAID or CHAMBEKMAID
and SEAMSTREs>.- BY q young swedish
girl COMPETENT; have best city reference.
i53 West 27th.>t., Nelson's boll.
CHAMBEkMAlD WAITRE>S.-By
competent Swci b girl; reference also
Swedish hOusewOrser. lately anfe1 city
or country. tell Mrs. MALMBERG, 3j2
ith-aye., upstairs.
CIEANI\G Or rnfidIc.oood map-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
rl)or!i Wante0.
Males.
TSmatcS

Young MAN. age 81. wishes situa-
ticr. HENRY WEBER, ii0 DIST son'h
ErOOhlyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

OACHMAN-LAUNDRE a man
and wife: Protestant; man az coachman;
wife iirst-class laundress can furnish best
OF reference; city or country. Address by
letter b. $50 3i-ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
KILLED IN An |CE-sHAFT
Marie Lorenza's Fatal Quest fol
Free Scraps of Ice
She Is Caught in the Hosting Ma.
chinery and Crushed.

Marie Lorenza, thirty years old. OF
ga Hudson street, while picking up
broken ice at the dock OF the National
Ice Company. on Thirteenth avenue,
between Jane and Horatio streets. at
Sis this morning was caught in the ma
chinery used for hosting the ice out
OF the boats and almost instantly
crushed to death.
The ice dock consists OF a platform about
800 feet long and about s feet high. Tn
derneath runs a continuous line Of shaft
ing, operated by an engine at the end OF
the platform. This shaftlng Is revolving
while the boats are being unloaded. 1t
mas been a practice for long while for
the poorer women Of the netghborhooi
to visit the dock TO gather up the broken
ice which falls through the Platform
pianks. and among the machinery under
meath. This practice Is forbidden by the
Company. and watchmen are stationed
there to prevent IL.
This woman evaded the guards, ant
her screams were the first warning
given that she was under the platform
Her sister. Annie Lorenza. who Wa:
heard her sister call out, and notified
the men on the pier and the machinery
was stopped.
The woman was taken on, dead. She
was crushed almost beyond recognition
The body was taken to the Charles street
police station.
The deai woman is the wife OF Michae
Lorenza a laborer. The body vas taker
home later in the day. and the I;al!ar
colony in the neighborhooi we're lout
in their lamentations and denounced tn:
Ice Company for not keeping people ou
OF danger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST /, 1894

animation o. the accused policeman yes
;srNtay. when the formal charges were
preferred. the policeman acknowledge
that ne had ordered Hamburgers en-
pioyeeS TO renoev some distractions
from the Sidewalk twenty minutes be-
fore he wen; of duty. and that he re
TUNED just before he retired from his
post 20 see that his orders had been
obeyed
Why. l have gone down in the COM
mission district at night and have had
20 climb over trucks to get past. said
the Inspector but did not arrest the
people because | realized that they had
80 make a living and have just as
much authority TO STrest them as you
have You have a great deal TO learn
yet. Kennedy"
An attempt vas made to-day TO see
tie accused policeman. At the Leona I'd
street station 4, Sas said that ;o-day
vas ksnenrty.s day of. aai that he did
rot want 20 talk 20 reporters.
The accusation that Kennedy is perse-
cutting Hamburger is well founded.
From midnight until daylight; al Of the
commission houses obstruct the side
walks. Trucks are constantly backing
UP 10 the curbsfones and depositing
their loads. These are piled on the
Vslk until the truck Is empty. when the
stuff Is carried inside.
In Hamburgers case the policeman
objects 20 the stun being placed on the
walk at all He only applies this rule
10 Hamburger Because one OF the en-
ployees asked the fellow why the rule
did not also apply TO the others he was
arrested. To add to this outrage the po-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
TRIED TO BREAK A POLICEMAN
Com missioncrs Were Tie, and
Then Pinned stewart 70 Days.

Policeman John Stewart. OF the East
Thirty-ffth street station. who was
tried several months ago on a charge
OF being intoxicated while of duty. but
in fun uniform. was found guilty and
fined thirty days pay to-day BY the
Polio. Commissioners.
Commissioner Murray wanted 10 make
the penalty dismissal. but Commissioner
Sheehau, before whom the case was
tried. moved that the penalty 80 twenty
days. Commissioner Martin favored -.
mlSsal. and the "ote was a lie as Gen
kerwin opposed the eXtrem. penalty.
Commissioner Martin then offered an
amendment that the penalty be thirty
days fine. When the roll was called he
first vote! no" IN mis- own amendment
This action seemed To s,aTger the other
Commissioners particularly Mr.. Muir
roy. who rpG'iGt understand What the
President was trying to get at.
Mr. Murray said that he didn't want
the Officer TO * free. and therefore
voted for the i,enaltv Of thirty days
He added that any Office found drunk
whether on or OF duty. MHile IN fun uni
form should be dismissed from the
force.
That's my iiea. 100" broke in Presi-
dent Martin. who then voted yea" and
the decision Was rem lrrel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
STOCK PRICES ARE WEAKER.
Sugar About the Only Specially
to Score an Advance.
The Amount Of Trading, However,
Continues Small.

With the sole exception OF Sugar. which
vas maintained al l03 Is a lOs IS by the
insIiers. the stock market tended to-
wards lower range OF prices this morn
ing.
The stories OF damage 10 the corn crop
were revived, and these. together with
the gold exports, induced the bears to
make an9ther drive at the leading shares.
recorded. but the sellers were cautious
and afraid Of a sudden termination Of the
tariff agitation. which would place them
In an awkward preiicament.
American Tobacco fell l-2 to IS IL, Big
Four ~ TO "a 10, Burlington & Quincy
IS = q 3-s, Chicago Gas | 3-s to y 3-s.
St Paul l-2 10 81. Rock Island IS to s. 10,
IS N 10 5s ws e tnio iss IS to raes
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred SIS TO
5 IL and Northwest 3-S to l1 IS. United
states Leather preferred rose l to 81
Money ! per cent. on call. Foreign
exchange firm al, iS J.? a 4.N "a for
bankers long and As /? a AS 81 for
demand sterling. The offerings OF bills
are exceedingly small
Commercial bar silver sold at g. "a and
Mexican dollars 80 "a. Bar silver in
Lord2n declined to Is sd, per ounce;
Mexican silver dollars and the Kansa:
CITY Smelling Company twenty-six bars
Of silver to Europe on the steamship
Normannia. sailing tomorrow.
The stock market was quiet and
rather weak. except for Sugar which
was advanced TO l04 SIS. Chicago Gas
and Burlington & Quincy both sold as
! low as Il rs. and Rock Island g is.
Manhattan dropped from ll3 to ll2
There was a pressure to sell Erie, anC
the stock touched l3. A further jump il
the price of corn assisted the bears If
! their operations, although the transac
tions were by no means heavy.
In addition to the silver engagement.
for export tomorrow already reported
/ Handy & Hartman will forward 30, 90
ounces and 5000 Mexican dollars ant
Nesslage. Colgate & Co. 6O1O0 ounces.
AT public auction to-day, ffty-twt
shares Cayuga & Susquehanna Railroad
| Company solo at 100: ten Lawyers Till,
| Insurance Company, at l35: Ave Contra
| Trust Company. at Loo; seventy-fiv,
! United States Life Insurance Compa ny
at l2I; sixty Home Fire Insurance Com
pany, at 1871 IA: fve Standard Gasligh
! Company, preferred, at 50: 50, 900 Equita
bic Gaslight and Fuel Company. OF Chi
/ cago. nrst mortgage per cent. bonds
/ due 1896, at 81 IA: and $500 Dry Dock
East Broadway and Battery Railroa'
| IS Is
s ocks closed little irmer all aroun
on the talk rom Washington abou
| speedy action on the tariff. Sugar an
| Chicago Gas made the most substantial
| recoyeries
The sa:es OF listed stocks were 81 90
shares. In the unlisted department. 2,
90 shares o. Sugar and 100 OF Tobacct
we're uadei in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
ALL DISEASES,

The free treatment offer for the summer months
IL hedsed about by no restrictions
Are yod afflicted with any OF the diseases men
toned in the paragraphs below! You have seen
in these columns the statements Of people we'll
known in this community who have been cured Of
these troubles
Are you Afflicted With DEAFNESS, partial or
completed Are you warned by the ringing in
your ears Of the extension OF the catarrhal
Do o, YOU surer from DYSPEPSIA. los. OF .v.
petite. bloAting IN the stomach any Of the
forms Of catarrhal interference with the digestive
organs
Har. you severe BRONCHIAL trouble.
hacking cough. pains in the chest, loss OF nesh
Have you been warned Of approaching eonsump-
Ar. you a sufferer from ASTHMA. and have
you been led TO believe that your disease II in
Do you SAFER from RHEUMATISM. for
which remedies and prescriptions have proved un-
availtng'
an oppressed feeling choking sensation. smother
ing spells an irregular pulse shortness OF breath,
and nutteting palpitAtton
DO yor surer from LIVER complaint Are
you continually melancholy. unhappy ane miser-
able without knowing a good reason why!
% you suffer from NERVOUS trouble. which
Affects 20 many at this time. when cares are
taken heavily
right to treatment absolutely tree until cured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
ABSOLUTELY FREE TO ALL,
Success Of Or .Csps|anfs Remarkable LessonnFee Treatment
It's Object Triunnphantly Accomplished.
Remains in Force Only Until Sept. 1.

II wsuid be inpss.ibIe for DR.. Copeland,
during the pres. Of duties involved In the
care Of hundreds Of patients who arc TAX
Ing advantage Of thi. free irestsent sp-
pertsniiy, 10 make ANYTHING like ade-
auate ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the thousands
of expressions OF thank. received from
patients and their friends. such letters
n, that quoted below. received from 4
lady saturday, fairly crowd his daily
mail. The lady writesi
Thank you thousand times fo- what you
have done for my two sons IL vas only when I
sar your oTsr o: free treatment that felt |
could Afford TO send them 70 you ! had 10 take
the eiden out o. school, he vas weak. They
are both improTias fast Kind Providence must
have directed you 70 the making o. this oppor-
tunity."
The pages Of this newspaper would not
begin to contain the letters like the above
received drrinE the past week. from
grateful patients, taking advantage Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
MARTIN HAD TO LEAVE.
Got n Mysterious Message and Hur-
ri~d from i-,.ndauarters.

pr4sii-n, Martin. TO, the Paa-e Boa !!
TOOK his tam today at hearing thu
trails 4 policemen accused 81 petty
oCsns-- The more important cases on
me calendar were adjourned. Ari the
WITH uos. than usual haste syiiently
anxious 70 get away.
AZ i2lD detective from the Central
Orice wen; upstairs into the triA! room
I'D haadei P-esI1e1: Martin an ope:.
message Of several pages written on
Western Cnion telegraph blanks
Mr Martin read the first fen lines OF
the frs, page. then turned to the las;
sheet and looked at the signature. He
al one ser, policeman 70 summon
Commissioner Murray 10 the court
room
On TIE C3nm.s.'ouer's arriva. they
held a hurried conversation. a, the con
c,1sion OF which President Martin ie,.
the room AM walked rapidly through
the hall 20 his ONCE. He soon emerged
with his hat In his hand AMI walked
through to Cn.st clerk kip's offiee
where he remained FOR about Ave min
utes While ne was there his clerk. Mr..
Ford. entered. carrying volIminous-
looking legal docunen: IN his hand
What the document was. the contents
OF the message or rs pIrport. or the
subject discussed a: any Of II. mysteri-
Gus conferences, could not b. learned.
President Martin left the building by
the Mott street entrance and walked
rapidly away towards the Houston
street Il" station.
The incident excited a great deal OF
interest about the big white building.
1t was La o'clock before President
Martin returned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

Kennedy will stand trial before the
Police Board for entering Jacob Hambur-
gers commission store. at lse Duane
street. and INDUCING in a now OF filthy
language that would make the average
Bo~ery !ounger blush. The technical
offense comes under the head OF using
language unbecoming an officer"
While he is pre- pairing for his trial Supt.
Byrnes will also look into the allegation
that Kennedy has been prosecuting
Hamburger on account of his having
been called to testify before the Leaow
Committee.
During Inspector McAvoy's cross-ex-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

hceman swore before Justice Ryan that
the man insulted him. and a fine was
forthwith imposed without witnesses
being heard for the defense.
While there Is an ordinance prohibit
ing the blocking OF sidewalks, II has
never heretofore been lived up to in the
commission district at night. because
there are few pedestrians there. and the
business OF the district necessitates the
use Of the walk.
During the day Il is not so necessary.
yet many merchants place their wares
there. Just the same, this morning on
both sides OF Hamburger's store and
across the street the sidewalk was al
most impossible, yet IL is an eXcep-
tional case that any OF the merchants
are fined
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
THE $4,000 IN COLO FOUND.
First the Empty Cask Turned Up,
Then the Precious Metal.
No Trace as Yet of the Parties to
the Robbery.

PARIS, Aug. l.-What Is supposed tc
be the cask which contained the miss.
ing 5000 in gold. consigned to Lazard
Freres et Gle. by the steamship
TouraIne, from New York. was found
to-day empty in the car in which al
1t is believed that the gold was stoler
during its transfer from the steamship
or at the railroad station in this city.
LATER.-The missing gold has been
found In some sacks. hidden in a heap
Of coal, near the railroad station a,
Havre. There is still no trace OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

at tzB There was no record for lsss. ir
lsse Sp~llmAn got the contract Tot hat'
at s. . and Summer hate AZ $40
In $50 French furnished the hats Tor
The price paid for ;he hats this year
was RIO which was ~ cents less than
for hats furnished b. Knox ten years
ago, and lower. In fact, than hats ever
were furnished 70 the Department D.
him
The Commissioner dlin't state, how.
ever. nor did ne sem 20 nave any record
20 show that Mr.. KnoI's bid Nad ever
been lower than that II any o'r-r firm
to which the contract Tas syer AWARDED
by the Department
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
WRECK OF THE LORNA.
Capt. smith. of the Nat strong. SUBJ
mit- Report.

capt. George l.. Smith, Of the steamer
Nat Strong to-day submitted to Capt.
Fairchili, u the loca. Board Of Steam
boat Inspectors report OF the collision
between the Nat Strong and the steam
yacht Lorna, OF Sands Point, Long
Island Sound, July -
cant Smith reported that when he
siglted the Lorna'S lights he was bear
ing directly across the yachts bows.
He blew one whistle, Whicn was not
answered and ported the steamers
helm. The strong could net get out ~
the Lorna way ana the yacht struck
her dlmps. amidshtps
The Lorna was assisted u the nearest
dock by the steamer, but all efforts ~
save her were unaya!!lng and she sank
in short time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
COST OF DOHERTY'S TRIAL.
Police Com missioner. Provide for
Covering -.

Commissioners meeting this afternoon
that 500 remaining uneSpendei from
the fund for providing telegraph instrI-
menis for station houses be transferred
to the fund tOr contingent expenses.
Th.s was done In order 10 meet eT-
penses arising from the police trials.
Before the beginning Of the trials the
Board asked for S."S from the Board VI
Estimate and Apportionment. but only
s., - was awarded. The expenses alrea ty
incurred In the trial OF apt. Ioherty
exceed this amount by several hundred
dollars Thu expense bill OF Mr.. Francis
l. Wellman l. t%2 AMI that OF StenOg.
raDher :. S. Baird Is $50. Na;ryn Trav.
ers. Tor meals. has bill for $50. There
are other b - not yet in. At this rate
the e1penses viii be pretty large.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
New Jersey bridge Ensineers.

The Board OF Expert Ensinssrs -Nsrinins the
span lengths for the New York and New Jersey
Bridge met to-day In the United States Army
BuildtnE after an eleven days recess All the
ave MEMBER % the Baard acre present Major
RAYMOND the President stated that more
public meetings Wnuli be held, and all the ses-
sions hencsto,tf would be executive He said
that the Board Nould certainly oomplsts its re-
port and present " 10 the Secretary OF War
for dnAl acton on .ig q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
BANK HEARING RESUMED.
More Matters Relating to the st.
Nicholas Considered.

The st. Nicholas Bank hearing was re-
sumed before Hamilton Odell at l
Broadway to-day.
Receiver Grant was present and Ac-
countant Ellis testified that all vouchers
checks drawn against the bank for divi-
dends paid had been presented to the
receiver.
The bill rendered by Bowers & Sands,
attorneys for Receiver Grant, for 81. 70,
was pronounced reasonable by Charles
Steele and George II. Adams, as experts.
Frank j. Mather, attorney for the bank.
was also satisfied with the amount OF
the bill.
AS John w. Bowers, the only wit
ness yet to testify, Is a delegate to the
Constitutional Convention. the hearing
was adjourned until Aug. lS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
SIX PEOPLE POISONED.
Mother and Children Taken Ill
While on n Journey.
nv

KANSAS CITY. Aug. Mrs. William
Hough and her five children, ranging in
age from four months to fourteen years.
were taken from a Rock Island train at
the Union Depot last evening while
deathly sick from the effects OF poison
ing. They were taken Ill after eating a
dinner prepared at their home near
Brewster. Kan, before leaving on a
trip to visit relatives in Indiana II is
believed that the food was poisoned,
and every indication points to arsenic
as the drug that was used
The victims suffered terrible agony.
The police surgeon applied antidotes and
restoratives for over two hours before
they were on the way 10 recovery. Mrs.
Hough said she was sure the poisoning
was accidental, as she had no enemies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
WANTS A TRANSFER.
Policeman Kennedy Anxious to
Leave the Fifth Precinct
Indications Are that He May Gel Out
Of the Department.
Bound TO stand Trial on Merchant
Hsmburger's Charges.

RhSiy J. Kennedy, the policeman at
tached to the Leonard street police
station, whose profsne utterances have
gained for him an unenviable reputA.
ton among commission merchants.
will. 1t Is said request that he be trans
ferred to some other precinct. The in
tications are. however. that the ultra.
ofhctous offcer will be transferred OF.
the force entirely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
this free treatmest period. and from
thaukfu relatives and friends whs have
brought their sick ones to await them
selves Of the opportunity offered.
WHAT DR.. COPELAND ACCEPTS.

WHAT DR.. COPELAND ACCEPTS.
The Conscience OF this con N unity In At
once receiving the free treatment offer as
genuine, honest and sincere, men ming Just
what IL says, as an efIer to be carried cut
10 the letter. in his efiees, DR.. Copeland
accepts and ackBewieges ~ his by right.
1t Is merely n public testinon TO the
seven years of upright AZ we'll saceessfui
business life which his firm has passed In
this community. II Is simply the testi.
nony which any honest man Of unqnes-
tionabie credit and business standing may
expect from his neiEhbor, although he
thanks him for It..
The confidence shown BY the con N unity
In his skiii nd ability to cure the diseases
he treats he can also cordially accept aud
acknowledge. The everwteimIng testi.
mony Of nundreds-yes- thousa nds-sf the
best citizens, extending thrsash q period
Of seven years, has established that. His
reputation for skill, the public Conscience
In his methods, IL his by right.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
FINNEGAN REMOVED.
His Position TO BE Given 10 . Coll
IeRe Graduate.

City Works Commissioner White. OF
Brooklyn. today removed Joseph E.
Finnegan chief engineer OF the Ridge
wood pumping station. In making the
change Commissioner White said he be-
.ieyed the once should be held by a col
I!Jba Uilily E'innegans successor would
Dc r -nnet1 florence. y is4 Columbia
Heights. graduate OF stevens Insti-
tue The position is worth s. - a year
FINneEAn was appointed in 1886
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

Shortly after o'clock this afternoon Are
b-cs. out in the tso-story frame building. 7s5
Halssy street. Brooklyn, occupied By George
W Bishop and owned by the Robert Ray HSmll-
ton estate The ere caused by an explosion
Of bottle Of rubber csment. The building vas
damaged To n, extent of $500. and Bishop
stock Of shoe material 81. 90.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Arsen,ines Give Up Baifour.


LONDON. Aug. IA despatch re-
ceived here from Buenos Ayres an
nounces that Jabez Baltour, the much
wanted fugitive ex-Member OF Parlia-
ment, has been surrendered by the
Argentine authorities to the representa-
tive of the British Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
woman Burned to Death.
By Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA. Aug l-Mrs Joseph B. shep-
pard widow OF a wealthy local merchant. vas
burned 70 death last night at her rsstencs in
Chestnut H'il BY her clothing catching are from
1--WE coal which fell from a stove.