davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
MUTINY UP The SOUND
Capt Hall Says He Was Compelled
to Shoot Two Sailors.
The Wounded Men Are Brothers and
Are Expected to Die.
Early Morning Fight on Schooner
Robert Il. King.

COLLEGE POINT L. l., July 2i.-In-
formation reached this place at an early
hour this morning that serious shoot
ing atfray had occurred late last night
on the schooner Robert b. King, lying in
the Sound oft Rlker's Island
Officers kraebel, Williams and Kramer
iowed out to the schooner and boarded
the vessel about A. NJ, and then
learned the story of the shooting.
Capt. Parker j. Hail, said that two of
his crew, Charles and Frank Quart
brothers, mutinied last night and at
tackled him, when he was compelled to
use his revolver. He fired several shots
One bullet struck Charles Quart in the
head and another lodged In the left
breast OF Frank Quart near the heart
The two wounded sailors were in q
very weak condition, and were not able
to give an account Of the shooting. The
officers placed Capt. Hall under arrest
and locked him up on shore.
The wounded sailors were placed in o
yawl boat and removed to the Flushing
Hospital, where they now are in 4
critical condition.
Both are expected to die.
Coroner Corey has been summoned tc
the hospital, and will endeavor 10 ge
the ante-mCrtem statements of the twt
sailors,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
HAS FIGHTING BEGUN?
Latest Dispatches Tell Of Battles
on Land and Sea-
Reported Defeat of Corean Troops
by Japanese Garrison.
MikadO's Cruiser Said to Have Sunk
a Chinese Transport.


SHANGHAI, July "A, $40 L. MA
despatch received here from Nagasaki,
on the southwest side of the Island of
Kioo-Sioo, Japan, says that detach-
ment of Corean' troops. at the instiga-
ton of the Chinese Resident, attacked
the Japanese garrison and was de-
feated.
a later telegram says that a japanese
cruiser and IA chinese transport have
been engaged and that the cruiser sunk
the transport Nothing IL known here
of the alleged private despatch stating
that the japanese have bombarded Cor
can ports.
The British Consul has received a tele-
gram from the British Charge II Affaires
at Toxic. Japan, stating that the Japan
csc have undertaken to regard Sha nghai
as outside of the sphere of opera tions
The price of coal has risen 40 per cent.
on account Of the large demand made
upon these supplies for use on board
warShps. transports. &c.
LONDON, July "A despatch from
themulpo, corea, SAYS that the Corean
Government. instigated by the Chinese
Resident, has withdrawn its promises Of
reform. already made To Japan. The
guards at the Imperial Palace at Seoul
are assuming the most hostile attitude
towards the japanese troops in the cap
ital. a conflict il mOmentarily expected.
The Japanese Legation here has re-
ceiNed no news of the rumOred bombar I'd
ing OF torean ports by its Government.
and give the report no credeEce what
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
CUT BY AN ITALIAN,
saloon-Keeper Gurdella May Die
from His Wounds.
Policeman Saved by 'Longshore.
man with a Cotton Hook.
A Lively Five Minutes In the \lcin-
ity OF Five Points.

A wiry wild-eyed little Italian, with
a face to match chiko, the Central Park
Zoo attraction, created the widest sort
of excitement for five minutes in Five
Points and that vicinity about 10 o'clock
this morning.
He rushed into the saloon of DOlo
Gurdella, l6l Worth street, brandishing
big horn handled pocket-knife, and
sank the long blade into the abdomen
of the proprietor, who stood with MS
Back to the bar talking with friends.
Then, yelling as though he We're
Comanche brave on the warpath, the
Italian turned upon the others, including
Mrs. Gurdela, wife of the saloon-keep"r,
but they fled precpitateiy into the street
leaving him in possession of the saloon.
But he didn't linger there Dashing
| into the street he ran, hiood-stain"d
weapon in hand, into baxter str""ti
| followed at SAFE distance ny ''o""
| of men and boys.
At the corner Of Leonard street ne
paused in the middle of the street ana
| STRIPPED off his coat.
| Then he defied the crowd, claiming
| that he could whip the whole world,
| Policeman Walsh, OF the Elizabeth
street station. appeared AT this Juno
who made several fierce lunges at him
| with the knife.
| Finally the policeman grapplrd with
| the Italian, but was by no means a
| match for him. for, though under-siIed
| he was possessed of immense strength
The Italian threw the policeman 10
the pavement where they rolled over
| and over
They were still struggling when a
! longshoremau dealt the Italian heavy
| blow on the head with CUtton-houk
stunning him for moment. 1heh he
| was taken To the station house.
| The saloon-keeper walked To- the sta
| ton house, where aI ambulance was
summoned from Chambers street Hos
pital The physician could not tell how
| badly Gurdella was injured and ordered
| him to bc taken to the hospital.
| The Italian. covered with blood from
| the ugly wound on his head, was taken
| to the Tomhs Police Court. lie gave m"
name as Giuseppe Cercssa, forty years
| old. Of Baxter street t"r'Ssd spedEf
! very good English. He said tina. NE
| was a miner from California. and hdd
! lived in this city for i've months.
| He said that he Was attacked IN cur
| della's saloon, and used the knife In
| self-defrus". Az the witnesses deny
this He was held to await the result o.
Gurdellg's injuries,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
RACE FIGHT IN A PRISON.
Several COnvicts Badly Injured in
IL Melee at JeRersOnyiIIe.


JEFF'ERSONNlLLE, Ind, July "a
1t has just leaked out rhat a fight be-
tween two convicts in the penitentiary
here came near developing into a race
war. William Flower a white prisoner,
got into an alteration with Robert
Buckner, d coored convict. Flower
struck Buckner with pair OF iron
longs, knocking him down. When Buck
ner attempted to arise he was again at
tackled by Flower and another con-
Wet and knocked senseless.
This caused several other colored con-
victs to take a hand and then Il number
of other whites. The guards We're pow
erless. and it was n long time before
order was restored. Buckner was serious
ly injured. Several others We're badly
injured in the melee. The fight de-
veloped IA bitter feeling between the
blacks and whites.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
FATE OF WELLMAN PARTY.
Adviccr In London Indicate that
All Are Lost.

LONDON, July N-Carl Siewwers
writes to the Standard that he is in
receipt Of adviccs from Norway that
leave little doubt that the Wellman
Nrctic expedition party is lost.
Experienced shippers just returned
from the Spitzbergen seas express the
same opinion, and Col. Fielding. who
accompanied capt. Narcs's expedition in
1875, shares this belief
The Pan Mall Gazette Is in receipt of
similar advices from Tromsol. all con-
lrmng the general belief in the fate OF
the expedition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
CHOLERA IN ILLINOIS?
Physicians Say nm OxNiIIe Woman
Died of the ScOurSc.

CARTHAGE, H., July A.-News has
reached here that Mrs. Joseph Hatfield,
mother of Charles Hatfield. former
Wabash agent at this place, had died
at OXville, near Meredosia, On the iii
nois River, with what physicians pro-
nounce genuine Asiatic cholera
Mrs. Hatfield was i'll only two hours.
1t Is not known what precaution has
been taken to prevent a spread of
the disease. The case has caused con-
siderable excitement in the vicinity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
SAM CAMPBELL DEMURS.
His plea OF Not Guilt, Withdrawn
u, Lawyer House.

Fred T.. House, Of Friend & House,
counsel for cX-Ward Nal Samuel Camp
bell. indicted for receiving protection
money from Jos"uh iup.siI President Of
ton. appnproi iu Part /. of the court of
General Session, this muNing and with
drew the plea Of not guilty and d,murrvl
To the Indictment un technical grounds.
Mir House viii nest week move for the
privilege of examining u. Grand jury
minutes in connection With the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
HUMIDITY HOLDS THE FORT.
Reaches Point Within Seven
Degrees Of the Deluge Mark.
Higher Temperature Is Promised
for To- Morrow.
HOURLY HEAT RECORD.
Hour. Desrees: Hour. Desres.:
y 4. NJ ........,..,,... 81 A. N............. rs
. 4. \! ...."....."... % iI.3O A. Mo. 76

If there is one thing more than an
other that sticks 10 New York like a
brother it is old Dense Humidity. This
morning he loaded up on water to such
an extent that he registered 80 per
cent. within per cent, of precipitating
himself on the community in the shape
of rain.
With higher temperature promised for
tomorrow, and the humidity ambitious
to break the record, Weatherman Dunn
is likely to arrange combination that
will result in "A close. sultry day.
1t viii he an occasion In which one
vainly endeavors to extract comfort from
"A Thermometer which registers about 20,
while the humidity, up in the 9os, fosters
the impression that the mercury in
A duh, cloudy day. wiki a mst-soake
atmosphere, IS capable of disseminating
considerable discomfort even with COM
paratively low temperature.
The wind this morning was sluggish
and slow, loatng. along AT britannia
gait Of three miles an hour. dense
fog hangs over the middle Atlantic and
New England coast.
Light showers have been falling over
the Atlantic States and ives; over New
York state to the lower lake regions.
The temperature has been stationary
throughout the country, Win the eNcep-
ton Of northern New York. where II
was slightly cooler This morning. The
wind Is gradually shifting from the
northeast L. the southeast. II will prob
ably bring warmer weather in its train.
/ Locally IL was cooler between Il and
o'clock this morning than at the same
hour Yesterday. but At o'clock the
thermometer registered -, on" degree
higher than twenty-fuur hours before.
/ AT Boston the mercury at o'clock
! stood at 81 degrees Albany, 81; Chicago
and ST. Louis. 10 Washington, 6s; Den
YER 81; san Francisco, -. The highest
was at Key West, where the tempera
ture was 81 degrees. and the loves,
Ros-burg, Ore. with 20 degrees
The forecast Is Tor generally fan
+ weather to-day. with fair ana slightly
| warmer weather tomorrow,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
NINE BATHERS DROWNED.
List of Victims Comprises Five Men
ana -Four Women.
lBy Associated Prcss.)

lBy Associated Press)
HARRISON, Idaho, July 2i-Frank
Brummell, aged twenty-one, and Alfred
Mott, aged thirteen, of Pullman. Wash,
were drowned in st. Joe Lake while
swimming horses last evening. Frank
was son of President Brummell, of the
Farmers and Traders Bank and Alfred
was a son OF A. NJ. Mott a merchant.
COLFAN, Wash, July 24.-Three
young men were drowned while bathing
in the Snake River, three miles below
Penewawa. One called for help and the
others swan to his assistance. The
three grappled in the water. sinking
simultaneously.
went bathing last evening in the San
Joaquin River near Portland, Wash.
One got beyond her depth, and in at
others were carried into an eddy AM,
drowned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
GAS ORDINANCE PASSED.
Chicago Mayors Veto ONcrrulcd by
city Council.

CHICAGO. July 2i.-By vote OF Sc
TO II, one mere vote than was had upon
the first consideration of the measure,
the City Council last night passed Alder
man Ryan's Universal Gas" ordinance
over the Mayors amendatory vote,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
snianitn All NighI.

LONDON, July 1t Repairs to the cut
ter Satanlta, which ran into ana sunk
Lord Dunraven's cutter Naikyrie IN the
clyde. have been completed, She is en-
tered In the regatta to be sailed ut Pen
zance on july %, and will then meet
vigilant and Britannia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
JUSTICE FIELD WON'T MOVE
VIII Decline n Transfer to the New
York Circuit.

SAN FRANCISCO, July pa letter
from Supreme Court Justice stephen J.
Field has been received by the Judiciary
of the Ninth United states Court, ard
the Judiciary and Bar of the California
Supreme Court
In this letter Justice Field, in re-
Spouse to the previous request of his
correspondents, states that he will de-
cline the offer of transfer to the New
York circuit and remain on the Pa
CifiC coast circuit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Death OF Ex-Muyor brown.

PATERSON, y. J., July 2i-EX-Mayor John }.
Brown died yesterday. lie was President OF the
First National Bank Of Paterson, with which he
had bsen connected since 1861, "a well as a
director OF the Paterson Savings Institution, the
cedar Lawn Cemetery Association and the Pater-
son and Pasaaic Horse Railroad Company. He
served on the Board OF Aldermen when the in
corporation Of Paterson was being accomplished.
and Ia 1855 was elected the first Mayor. In 1851
Inc served 80 the Representative OF Passalc County
In the State Assembly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
4 steamer sunk in Collision.


LONDON, July 24.-The steamers
Trinidad and Mount Stewart were in
collision at $50 this morning off Folk
stone. The Mount Stewart was sunk
but the crew was saved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
DR.. Webb's Yacht Anoat.

BURLINGTON, VI, July 2o.-Dr, webbs beau
titul yacht ElfrIda. which ran On Colchester Reef
on July n. was pulled OF last evening with the
assistance Of tugs and lighters she IL not badly
drnaged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

IN. ". II. BooLE, of West New Brighton,
thcn Island was cured OF dyspepsia by the
lpcTRoPoIsE; ali else failed. 1l22 b way.
cor 25th st. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

The tao yachts roun led Daunt's Rock,
IN the third round, III heavy rain
squall, which made It impossible 10 time
them.
They then stood IN for Roche's Point,
with Nigildnt maintaining a long lead.
ON the third round Roche's Point was
passed as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Life-sn,ins Crew Organized.

RockAWAY BEACH, July IA iIie-savlng
crew has been organized at Hollands station with
Charles Frye a. Catain. The crew consists Of
six rsn and the captain. Each member OF the
crew has saved several lives. 4 boat Ia being
furnished by TIE Government. The mon will be
Asosn sthe Valentine Life-saviny Crew
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Com mandIing Lead Here.

At this mark Nigllant was Am 9jS.
ahead Of the cutter, showing gain of
I'm OGs. on the last leg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

on this leg II will be seen, Britannia
had crept up slightly, and had cut
down Nigilants lead from Pm. LIS. to
I'M 2S,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-17
THE FERTILIZER INDUSTRY.
It b N Indlspenssble Adjunct to Success.
ful Farming.

It b N Indlspenssble Adjunct to Success.
fal Farming.
hesitate about discussing the neces.
sity OF the fertilizer industry. but there
may be some who, while admitting the
general proposition that restitution
81 the elements of plant food should
accompany the steady depletion which
continued cropping entails. have not
considered the extent of the drain
that enormous waste which even now
the utmost energies of the trade in COM
mcrcial manurcs can not compensate
for. Centuries of harvesting in the
ancient grain-producing countries Of
the world have reduced the original
stock Of assimilable phosphoric acid to
. point where the cereals may no
longer be probably cultivated. A
natur,l recuperation. il possible, in
wolves cycles Of time. Nations recover
from the effects of disastrous and
sanguinary warfare, but no human en-
dhranee can withstand widespread
sterilisy in the land. The population
Must seek other and more fertile
regions or be doomed to abject poverty
or slow extinction. Man is essential
IL squanderer Of phosphoric
acid. To his agency, pre-cmincnt-
II. may be ascribed its exhaus-
ton in the SOIL The greater part of
this precious ingredient which centers
SO largely into his own frame and the
Of his food. rs also Of the
animals sutservient to him. is allowed
to flow into the sea, where. at the
greatest depths of ocean dredging, it
has been discovered, apparently now
building new phosphate deposits, some
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-17
HERE AND THERE.

II. d. Hart. of Grcenville, Ala, has
! a pear orchard Of fifty acres, contain,
ing 1000 LeContes and 1000 Keiffers.
Feeding water into a cows milk
makes no gain in butter or cheese pro
ductions: SO that value is guaged by
the amount Of butter or cream pro
duced.
-Cncleanliness in milking. not cool.
ing the milk quickly after milking. bad
fodder. bad air in sta bles and disease in
cows are causes Of tainted milk.
DO not doctor a sick fowl unless
you know what ais it, for your treat.
ment is likely to be worse than the
disease. Separate the sick fowls from
the we'll ones. and concentrate yorr
effort on keeping them we'll.
There are in Florida hundreds Of
thousands Of bearing cocoanut trees,
and in California there are more than
quarter Of a million olive trees. pro.
ducing fruit equal to the best Medi.
terrancan varieties.
"A correspondent on irrigation
writes: Nothing less than one thou.
sand barrels of water per acre is suf.
ficient for growing crop Of cabbage.
strawberries or potatoes, and if the
draught is very severe, that is not suf.
ficient."
1t is reported that French Cana
dian colony with capital of 81, 600, 600
will settle in Florida. They intend
buying 20, 900 acres of land in order to
raise sugar and tobacco j. A. Bales
tier is the promoter of the enterprise.
In eastern Texas. and only a few
miles from North Galveston. there is
one Of the greatest timber tracts on
this continent. This tract comprises
$500, acres. and includes every
variety of high grade hard and soft
timber.
When you sell crops away from the
farm. try and ascertain how much
nutriment they are taking from the
land. Then restore this by some rcgu-
lar system of manurinR. Unless you
do, the farm will soon cease to be
profitable.
Everyone who has tried it knows
that fall calves are little more diff.
cult to raise and to make thrifty than
such as are dropped in the spring. Con-
more attention should be
given them, and an extra effort made
to feed them well.
A well-brcd animal Of any sort is
for utilizing raw products to
the best possible advantage. It does
this with less waste, and consequently
more profit than a scrub can. 1t is like
using good machinery instead OF poor
10 harvest your crops.
Are the vacancies in the young
orchard being filed: We say young,
for it would be folly to plant yoalg
tree in an old orchard surrounded BY
,ld bearing trees. because the extensive
root system of the mature trees would
suck the moisture and food supply rom
the young tree just beginning it.. life
struggle, leaving it dwarfed, struhd
md worthless
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-17
HUMOROUS.

what is the correct English of ii!
DO you collect bill or collect debit
The English of it is you can't do either
just now."-N. Y. Press.
-Romaunt-'.O. wad some power the
giftie gle us to see ourselves as ithcrs
see u.s." Gamscy-'I don't know. II
strikes me solitaire poker would be
ra Their slow. Detroit Tribune.
-She--Be Dearest, suppose you didn't
love me nearly as much as you do now.
would you marry me?' He-"You bet
I would. You don't know how much
I think Of your father.--N. Y. Herald.
Charlie Sniffers tout with Dolly
Dimplel-''Pardon me for bowling. to
that shabby old codger. but feel
obliged to do it, Dollie-"Who is he.
Charlie?" Charlie-''IIe is the head OF
our firm. "-Spare Moments.
Indignant Old Lady-"Yonr bows
are constantly throwing apples at peo-
Pile, and you do not stop them?" Farm
er-"Whv should l? We have plenty
Of them this year. '-Fliegentc Batter.
Located by .Elimination.-Mrs.
Quillpin-''I have every reason to be-
lieve that my husband is a genius. -
Friend-'r.What makes you think SOP
Mrs Quillpin-"Well. he certainly isn't
anything else. Truth.
$50 you think you have q plan to
get rid of your rival?" Yes" what
is it? Going to have him sandbaggcd
or aSsassinated or -" Better than
that-I've persuaded him to Join foot
ball team. Atlanta Constitution.
Observation-Disclosures. will you give
me cent to buy nice big green APP
plc?- Mamma-''No, Reuben: green
apples are very dangerous just now"
Reuben-"Then. mamma. give me the
cent, please. and will buy a red one"
Press Siftings.
-"Wouldn't yer like to he musi-
cian?" asked Flooding Pete. II used
to think would replied Mcandering
Mike. But I oncet heard a man say
they was something about strikin' .
chord in music. an lost all heart fur
it. 1t reminded me too much Of an AK
and woodpile. Washington Star.
The Wife-"O. please don't go ont.
Hear" The Husband-''I don't want
to 60 out. but thought would take
run downtown for half an hour: the
boys are beginning to say am tied to
my wife's apron string" The w.
swell. what harm is there in thato Is
il wrong for husband to be attached
to his wife?"-N. Y. Press.
Willie heard some wonderful mu-
sic on the street one day, and ran home
TO tell his mother about it. There
was man with a fiddle" he said. land
another man who had q big thing with
! lot of strings on it. and every time
he pinched it, it squealed." It re-
luired a special investigation to dis
cover that Willie had seen a man play
ing on a harp."-Harper's Bazar
Mrs. Gush -'.Isn't it awful? This
paper says that there's poor family in
Blind alley actually starving to death.
shan't sleep wink tonight thinking
If the poor creatures I'll carry them
! cook book the very first thing in the
Mr.. Gush-"But, my dear,
hey proba bly, haven't a thing in the
house to cook" Mrs. Gush-''Do you
.hink SO? That must he SO nice. wish
almost every day of my life that there
vas no snch thing as cooking. Do you
rnow. John, you've taken a world OF
anxiety of my mind.-Boston Tran
'cript
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-17

By local applications, as they cannot reach
thediseased portion Of theear. There is only
one way to cure Deafn ess, and that il by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness iscaused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining
Of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it IS entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an indamed condition of tho mucous sur
faces.
case of Deafness caused by catxrrD that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 5.r.
Halls Family Pills, . cents.