davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-28
BIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohler's Desperate
Struggle with n Bulldog.

vINELAND, N. j., April 28.-August
Kohler, a farmer near Melville, kept a
savage bulldog as a protection to his
wife and three children when he was
away from home. The dog was in an
ugly mood yesterday morning, and when
the children went into the yard to play.
1t growled and barked so iercely that
Mrs. Kohler went to the door to see
what was the matter.
The dog sprang at Mrs. Kohler and
knocked her down. Its teeth pierced her
right wrist to the bone. but she dashed
the brute's head against a s%ideboard and
stunned 1t so that 1t released Its hold.
She grabbed the smallest child and
placed II upon the dresser, but the dog
bit one of the other children in the leg
as II was hurrying to another room. A
the dog returned to attack Mrs. Kohler.
She grabbed 1t by the neck as IT sprang
at her throat. and the two rolled over
and over on the Kitchen floor. The brute
bit her in the hand and then turned on
the eldest child and bit II in the arm.
When 1t released its hold II bit the other
child, which stood near by.
kohler at this time returned from the
barn. The savage brute bit through his
tered. Mrs. kohler struck 1t in the eye
dog released its hold only to make q
spring at Kohler's throat. He met II
! with a heavy chair which was shattered
by the blow he dealt. The dog was
knocked senseless. A doctor cauterized
the Wounds of the family.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
COxEY'S OWN At ROCKVILLE.
Joined There by the Philadelphia
Contingent.
(By Associated Press.)

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 28.-The Cox
ey army. with banners raised. with bu-
gle and band playing and with flags
flying, moved into this village about
10 o'clock this morning. They were met
at the outskirts by the Philadelphia
contingent. which escorted the Coxey
people to the fair grounds where ali
went into camp. Unknown" Smiths
grounds: and he has made no trouble.
Most OF the inhabitants OF Rockville
were out to view the procession.
n The army army 81 cSmmonwe YEA t slept Mas last
Ing awoke at Gait6srsburs, be-
fast was Of hard tack and coree,
The march from Frederick thus far has
tributions have been meagre. The arm,
are feeling the effects of poor diet and
their spirits have declined in conse'
quence. The result is, growing ovel
The army. started on Its march here
shortly before 9 o'clock.
Maintenance for these men all Sum
mer, is the grave question which now
rends on the public for support ant
that he cant personally AFFORD to main
rain mis- army. The gate money received
had, he said. been expended for thu
going to issue a proclamation to tn,
American people. explaining the situa
ton and calling for help.
Gen" Coxey and Marshal Browne
arrived In Coxey's phaeton in advance Of
the army.
The army is to be moved on Sunday
morning to Brightwood Park. on tn,
edge OF Washington. Coxey thinks {
big crowd will come out from Washing
ton and pay Is cents a head to see tn,
army.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
CAME TO FIND C0XEY.
larsen Tramped from Providence
In Hopes of Getting Work.

John Larsen, a Swede. who lives in
Providence. r. l.. applied for help to Re-
lief Clerk Joseph Short, OF the Brooklyn
Department Of Charities. this morning.
He said he had walked all the way from
his home TO find Gen. Coxey, who. he
had been told, would give him work.
Larsen was ten days in making the
journey. He said he had a wife and FIVE
children in Providence, one OF his chill
dren was Ill when he left home, and he
thinks Il must be dead now.
Larsen Is an iron-moulder by trade.
and has been out OF work since Septem-
Der.
before the Charities Commissioner.
Larsen will and ,ubtedly be given as
distance to enable him 70 set back TO his
family In Providence.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
THREATEN TO CLOSE FAIR.
Proposed wild Beast Fight Arouaes
Commissioners.
(By Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-Fully
1900 tickets have been sold for the
wrestling match" between the lion
Parnell and a big grizzly bear, and
Col. Boone had announced to the
people hat the affair will positively
Grounds.
The Park Commissioners have come
to the front, however, and fatty warned
that the match must not AXE place.
They threaten, II the battle takes place,
to withdraw their concession OF the use
OF Colder Gate Park, which would
bring the Midwinter Fair to an untimely
end.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
ASSAULTED A TAILOR.
Helms and Kramer Under Bail on
Halpin's Charges.

Morris Helms, twenty-four years old.
OF 721 Sixth street. n Charles Kramer.
twenty-six years old, Of 296 Broome
street. were held for examination In the
Essex Market Police Court to-day.
Charles Halpin. a tailor, of 1+6 For
syth street. said that while he was in
a saloon in Forsyth street he was
knocked down by the two men. who
kicked him and struck him with a chair
Kramer Ii one OF the men who was
arrested for assaulting the Parkhurst
agents at Broome street n Bowery
and was discharged because DIR. Park.
hurst refused to allow his men TO prose
cute him.
Justice Hogan held the two men ir
default of $500 bail pending an examina'
ton on Monday next. and Saloon-KeepeI
Timothy p. Sullivan. OF the Bowery
| went on their bond.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
A Bank Burglars Partner.

certain, whereas the syndicate behind
Miss Olga Nethersole is, not unnat-
urally. averse to commit itself In
this way. II everything turns out sat
isfactorily Lewis Waller will play the
hero and George Hawtry and Miss Esme
Beringer. who will have to %relinquish
her part in 1.-THE New Boy" will also
be allotted important roles.
1t Is an established custom for London
managers to TAX down their companies
at least once during the run Of a sue
cessful play to the Crystal Palace and
Brighton, playing at a matinee n re-
turning to town in time for the usual
evening performance. Thursday after
noon is set apart for these flying visits
to the Crystal Palace, and Tuesday af-
ternoon for those to Brighton.
Birmingham. 1t appears. will also be
taken into account in this respect in the
future. Not long since Beerbohm Tree
gave a matinee at the chief theatre
there with the Haymarket company, and
now on May 3 Mr.. Wyndham Is to follow
his example with AN Aristocratic ALI
ance."
Mime. Anna Rupert will appear az Ca
mile in La Da ne aux Camelias" at a
matinee at the Prince OF Wales's Theatre
on May 8 In aid of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty 20 Children. The
Armand is to be Mr.. s. Bowkett, Of the
DAILY company.
A matinee recently given at the West
Theatre. Albert Hall, by Messrs. Johr
Gray and Andre Raffalovitch. two dis
ciples of Oscar Wilde, was chiefly re.
markable for the number of theatrical
celebrities in the audience. These in.
cludcd Mary Moore, Florence st. John,
Winifred Emery, Lefty Lind. Olga Bran
don, Violet Vanbrugh, Charles Wynd'
ham, Cyril Maude and Weldon Gros.
smith.
Much interest centres in the produc.
ton tonight, at the st. James's Thea.
tire, of 1.-THE Masqueraders," a new play
in four acts. by Henry Arthur Jones
which succeeds THE Second Mrs. Tan.
o~ueray."
The evening world., 1894-04-28

ERNEST BOHM. GRAND MARSHAL.
Twenty thousand men. the leaders
say, will be in line on Tuesday night
and about 800 women. The permits fer
the parade put the number at thae
figure. while II Is believed that fully
twice as many will be in the vicinity
OF the plaza on Union Square when thu
meeting Is called to order. The parade
itself promises to surpass anything q
the kim witnessed for . long Tina
Torches in abundance have . -
cured, and II the weather II halfway
decent fireworks will set OF b dis-
play.
II every city. of the world almosk
wherever sE 9:, ~ Nae or sEr 4: csaasrs
in some manner. The movement. which
sprung from a simple suFg:.tion q \
international, Congress hsld IN Pnria.
every cline. until now. It - universally
recognized ss a second Labor Day.
The nist attempt to make the day :
l MSen the hS.' Hger rn ny F.d S:ss Of Lascs
took 1t up. No parades were then held
however: instead, picnics and meetinG1
w wsss II The ef aerlem M river MSs 'f P.ss Was nsas
to accommodate more than 0.o0o people.
In the same year. in every city OF b
6rnneh s Of the T Tnfr Broeserhood q
Carpenters and %Joiners. meetings were
held, over 100. 600 carpenters alone par
ttiSiPat, tin g.. and %or dema nd *. 'a Sss I tasSss
took UP the agitation, and a. q result
these trades. among others. won b
fight in this city.
Won the Fight for shorter HouFa.
United brotherhood of Carpenters and Joinerz
United Order Of American carpentsrs and JoLnsrs
terers' Plain. me and opsrSuvs Paint-
ers. about Q ioEen different untonsi Elevator
CLUB Of Msrbie-cutters. wsit:.tons Xssoeiatios
u Marble Polishers and sstters. Compact LAbor
club Of Mnrble;cgttsTs Helper; or.nlts-cntters
Union. New YORK Branch Blusstone Cutterl
Enterprise Association of stesmnttsrI Progressive
AsocIa'iOT Of s.ssnatters' Helper. prissi.ssr,
Ali Of thes organizations aid NOT night
fer eight hours, but all fought Tor
ing ten hours a day before. suceeeded
In making nine hours q days work. and
others reduced the hours OF labor from
nine to eight.
Heretofore the Central Labor Union
has taken an important part In May
Day celebrations. but this year that body
is conspicuous by Its absence. T1e rank
seem to be In thorough sympathy with
the movement, but for some reason the
leaders decided to hold aloof.
The call for a conferences To- errang4
out by the Central Labo: Fedsratiop,
generally known as the Socialists, and
while the Central Labor Union REFUSED
to send delegates, the call was ansWefed
United Hebrew Trades AMI the Proxre1-
slve. a peoples party. These, with the
Central Labor Federation, have neen
working up the enthusiasm ever ei1ce-
Tuesday ne Ct will not be. considered :
holiday In any sense similar TO IabtF
Day. Work will be carried IN a usual
but in the evening the FRIENDS ana ufo-
AZ ,heir trade ~hsadauartsrs and a,src
70 the places assigned them n (Ae
parade.
rhres . NJ oAs-
There WIN BE- In fact. three paz&t
1900 f0s.1nusd d. s.ossa N.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
ANARCHIST EDITOR COMING.
Immigrant Authorities Told to
Look Out for Him.

The Department at Washington has no.
titled the immigration authorities at Ellis
Island to keep a sharp lookout for one
Mowbry. who is supposed to be at An
editor and agitator.
II is not stated when he Is expected or
on what vessel. DIR. Senner says II he
arrievs at hte island he will be put
through a most rigid examination.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Central Labor Union VIII Hot
Take Part in the Cele-
bfation.
ONLY THE LABOR FEDERATION.
Lines Of March and the Various
Organizations Which WIN
Participate.

The Conference Committee on the May
Day celebration put the final touches
on the preparations last night, when
delegates from all the trades tnfcresto9
met at the Central Labor Federatic8
headquarters. "a East Fourth street. and
handed in their reports. The permitn
for the parade obtained from the police
were exhibited, the routes freely dis
cussed. a grand marshal and his, aide
appointed and replies read from speakeeo
who will evidence the enthusiasm Of ~
big mass-meeting.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Killed n Mad DOK.

HILLSDAI.E, N. j., April 2s.--John T.
iIaring, a farmer living near Tappan
Station, killed a mad dog with a pitch
fork yesterday after 1t had bitten two
Of his cows. Recognizing the dog as be-
longing to Thomas Post. of Eastwood,
about two miles from Tappan Town. he
went to Eastwood n foun that the
dog a bitten several dogs in East
wood n along the way.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
EARTHQUAKE KILLS TWO.
Continues to he Visited b,
Shocks.

ATHENS, April 2S.-The state OF terror
and distress caused by the recent earth
quake shocks continues. There were sew
eral shocks to-day, but they were less
violent than those previously experienced.
At Drachmani. a village TIVE Liva-
dia and A~rachova, two women were killed
by falling walls, The ground Is sinking
In several places In the vicinity OF Alta
lanta. Much distress and sickness pre-
walls among the stricken people.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
MINERS KILLED.
Gable Breaks and Sixteen Fall
Down a Shaft
Accident Occurred in a Bois Du Lac
Mine in Belgium.

MONS, Belgium. April IA terrible
colliery accident Is reported from Bots
Du Lac. in the Mons District.
While sixteen colliers were descending
a shaft leading to a mine at Bots pu
Lac, the cable broke. pr~ecipitat!ng the
whole party to the ground.
Thirteen of the miners were instantly
killed and the remaining three were
severely Injured.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
SCHOONER ASHORE.
Unknown Three-Master Reported
on ocean City.

CAPE MAY. n. j., April 2s-It IL re-
ported here that Al unknown three
masted schooner has grounded on the
outer bar at Ocean City.
The schooner 10 supposed to have run
aground some time during the night.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
The worlds" New Uptown once.

THE World's" Uptown Office on Mon
day will move into Its new quarters at
the junction of Broadway and Sixth
avenue, at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances, two on Broad
way. two on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
DON CARLOS MARRIED.
Spanish Pretendcr WEEDS n Prin-
cess De ROhnn.
lBy Associated Press.)

By Associated Press)
PRAGUE. April 2S. - Don Carlos De
the pretender to the throne OF
Spain, was married to-day TO Princess
Marie Berthe de Rohan.
Cardinal S~choenborn solemniZed the
in the presence OF a large gath
ering OF the nobility. including many rel
OF the bride and bridegroom.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the ~thirty-six hours
ending s p, NJ. tomorrow is AZ follows; Fair;
stationary temperature; southwesteriy winds
The following record shown the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours, a. indi-
Gated By the Thermometer At Perry's pharmacy:
IA. NJ. slls A. NJ. dls A. NJ. Slii NJ. u
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Bark Elmiranda in Port.

The bark ElmirandA, Capt. Williams has ar
rived In port In TOW OF the tug I, J, Merritt.
having been pulled on the shoal near wains-
colt Light. l.. l., where she went ashore on
April 81,
The evening world., 1894-04-28

THE Worlds" New Uptown ONCE.
THE Worlds" Uptown Office on Mon
day will move into Its new quarters at
the junction OF Broadway and Sixth
avenue, at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances. two on Broad
way, two on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
DUTCH MINISTRY RESIGNS.
Recent Government Defeat Causes
the Cabinet to Retire.

THE HAGUE. April 2s.-The Dutch
Ministry has resigned. owing to the de-
feat Of the Government at the recent
elections.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
queray.

The Worlds New Uptown once.
1.-THE Worlds Uptown Office on Mon
day will move into its new quarters at
the junction of Broadway and Sixth
avenue, at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances, two on Broad
way, two on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

You Read The nvenins woridi
no You Read The Sunday Woriaf
The evening world., 1894-04-28
STABBED A BANKER.
I~RothschiIds' Jenna House Manager
Attacked by a BeGKar.

tBy Associated ProsAJ
PARIS. April IA despatch to The
Steele from Vienna says that a beggar
attacked the head Of the Rothschiid
The evening world., 1894-04-28

branch clearinghouse, In that city, stab
bling the banker in the face while he
was walking through the streets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-31

quite possibly partridge with Q fend of
| some sort close At his tail would hurry up
| also. But the driven partridge, put up
In one fsld, 10 simply fying over TO anot
at her, although no doubt. especially with
the wind behind him, he does come along
ct good round pace; and no one, probably,
could have performed the feat of killing
complete coyey Of ave birds out of hand,
except the man who did it-Lord De Grey
Now II IL obviously diHcult to estimate
accurately the speed of any bird; and those
and 90 on, are only making shoots. We
have Q pretty good idea of the speed of
. carrier pignon, because we have two fxed
points Of depsi turs and arrival from which
to reckon But In tbs CASE of sithsr birds
there would seam to be but two ways In
which We could get 81 ID. We, could, In
the hrst place, no doubt, after much time
and patience. arrive at the absolute speed
OF many birds BY means of Q stop-watoh.
In this way IL would be possible TO time
bird from point to point in an open conn
try, or, In an ed district, from hedge
to hedge. do not know that IL has ever
been tried; but IL opens up Q very pretty
line of experiment, and think shall At
tempt IL myself some day. Now for Q
test of elativs speed.
It Is my good fortune to shoot every
season In rough, open country, half moor,
grass and corps. Grouse, blsckgame and
partridge frequent In common thoss bits
of heather which border on the cultivated
land. Time after time, a. the grouse 60
skimmipg low down over the moor, thsy
give q warning to There other nsighbors.
who rise and join them. Time after time,
when the men are driving toward the
butts, they put MP grouse and black game.
Rrouee and partridses or mot seldom. all
the three together. Here, then 10 O crit
erion. What does 1t tell usi This-that
partridges starting to fiy with grouse are
very soon left behind; that black game
can hy right away from grouse, and almost
leave the partridges standing still."
A partridge gives the greater impression
of speed because IL Is the smaller bird and
moves Its wings more quickly. Whereas
. blackjack, q large and heavy bird, does
not 90 away In q whirr or burst" 90 to
say, but climbs away through the air with
the most deceptive ease of motion. So ii
comes about that q young hand, who can
very likely shoot cartridges well, will mics
blackcock after blackjack, because he shoot
behind them II is 40 very difficult to
believe that this great bird, which never
seems TO hurry, is really travelling at an
enormous speed. Yes 90 1t is. And, If
any man will take the trouble to 90 out
TO: few consecutive days simply to OBJ
eervs grouse and black game-tskine note
of the marvellous manner in which, In a
few seconds, an old blackjack will span
the wide moor and be out of sight-he will
then, venture to believe, have no longer
any hesitation In pronouncing the grouse
faster than the partridge, aud the blackt
cock probably the fastest game bird that
flies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-31
mHS bI ULTIMATE !.
From All Quarters.
DaGAMAVANrS TO FIGHT
"A Battle With American
Ships is Probable.
PIGoTT FAvoRs TUE INCOME TAX.
He Claims the Mckinley
Law Caused a Deficit.
they HAVE no STANDING IN COURT.
Decision Given Against the
Knights Of Labor.
they have no STANDING IN COURT,
A FIGHT Is POSSIBLE.

Admiral da CANA 10 Angry-The
Commander OF the Austrian War
Ship Offers Assistance to Admiral
Benham-English Omcers Are In
Opposition to the United States.
Rio JANEIRo, Jan. 80 "A conflict be-
tween the American and insurgent fleets
is still possible. Admiral da Cana is an
CRY because the younger insurgent officers
are eager to fight. The admiral said to q
correspondent to-day:
est would be better to be conquered by
foreign Pc or than to yield later to
Peixoto."
The tug and launches promised to the
American bark Good News wore not fur
nished. The insurgent steamer PArahyba
anchored in threatening position near
her this morning and may FIRE when che
starts in tomorrow. In that case
serious conflict is inevitable. The
situation WAS extremely delicate yes-
terdsy whom the Detroit was be-
side the Good News. The Guanabara
and Trsjsno had their guns loaded and
aimed on all the American vessels, while
two heavy insurgsnt tugs were ready to
ram the Detroit. The Guanabara and the
Trsjsno have eight splendid rifee; but
when the Detroit fred a six pound shell
into the Gusnabara and Captain Brownson
warned them that If another gun was fred
even by accident he would sink them and
advised that they take the men from their
guns they weakened.
Admiral Benham had the Newark ready
to aid the Detroit, while the New York,
Charleston and San Francisco were alert
to receive the Aquidaban and the Tsman-
dare, which were under steam.
Admiral Benham said: eff Admiral da
Grma was contending for principle or po-
sition in which any civilized nation would
eustain him he ought to make fight, but
he is wrong in law everywhere in opposing
u.s."
The commander of the Austrian wsrship
has asked Admiral Benham to be allowed
to help in case of a fight. The German
naval officers applaud Admiral Benham.
The English officers naturally are In oppo-
sition, while not denying that Admiral
Benham's position is lawful.
Admiral Benham now has two PROPOSE
ticns regarding arbitration, but he will not
reveal them. A settlement by such means,
however, lie at present improbable. While
angry at his decision the insurgents COM
ment upon Admiral Benham's great cour-
tesy and tact. The day before the conflict
Admiral Bsnham notified the city authori-
ties that the water front would likely be
endangered.
A consultation of the senior officers of
the foreign naval authorities will be held
tomorrow on the San Francisco.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-31
REPUBLICAN GAIN.

Lemuel QuIgg Elected TO Congress
From the Fourteenth District-Isi.
dor strnus, the Democratic Candi.
date, Elected I'm tho Fifteenth Dis
trfct.
NEW YORK, Jan. s0.-The special cleo.
ton for members of congress in the four.
tsenth and fifteenth districts of this city
was held to day. A light vote was pollsd,
not more than so per cent of the registered
voters going to the polls.
In the fourteenth district Lemuel E.
QaiRg, rep, was elected. He received 49,
566 votes and Colonel Brown, dem, IL, =
$50. Qaigg's plurality 9s4 This is re-
publican gain. Colonel Fellows, dem,
carried the district In 1892 by q majority
of more than 5000.
In the fifteenth district Isidor Straus.
dem, was elected. He received Is, 800
votes and Frederick Sigrist, rep, 10. $50.
Strauss plurality 4.6S7 Fitch, dem, In
1892 carried the district by q majority Of
II 500
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-31
VICTORY FOR SUGAR TRUST.

Victory FOR sUGAR TRUST.
suit to Knioin the Absorption OF the
Philadelphia Rehneries Was Dis
missed
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Judge Butler,
in the Jnited States circuit court. decided
- 1870 T., &C. 10 a.. c.. -.
'nis nhorhiDs IN law. VI VIC 0uka' uus''
the suit brought by the government to have
set aside as illegal the taking of the Phila-
a.,,h,. ra6nar,ss into the trust The hi,
go. -,..-.H ~. s,.r.,...a WA
OF company wss oisn's'eo.
As the case Is test one 1t Ia believed an
eppeal to the supreme court will be taken
-. ...t -, d,nht =. e., III. ,.,.,,.n =.
:. oioei 'n"' w go 49,, VIC sy " -,
the purchase OF tns local renner1es snail
exist.
Judge Butler holds that the absorption
of the e @. Knight company, Sprecklei
Sugar Refining company, franklin Sugar
Refining company and the Delaware sugar
house Of Philadelphia, by tho American