davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

NOh IhEASI.
1883 to 1899 F st,
hi. Or. and SIG to
so 18th st, bh.
Or. all. .-.......s15.O 900
1874 G st, hh, mi.
6r.- ..--....4,O 900
1910 Fla ave, b h,
1927 NJ st. { b. 6r. 2. $50
1902 Linden st. b h,
or ...-......-...2,9 900
1897 Gales st, ( b,
&c C st, T h. 4r....2.Oo0
900 to 215 l st. b h,
SCI to ss1 I'd st. b
D, br-.....-......1, 500
1O23 81 st. { h. 4r.1,OOO
SOUTHEAST.
1113-15 and 1117 VI
ct. IN. 10 and Or. IS. 900
Store and dwg. cor
Good Hope and Nay
Tor roads, IN, Or. 1000
321 and 323 d st, III.
6r. each. ........ q. 900
909-911 | st. I b, 5r.3, 90
AIS L st, { h, Or. Il, 60
Alley bet 9Th and It'll,
@ and E. b h. 3r. 800
305 10th st, ( h, 500
1915, 1347 and 1349 K
st. I h. Or each. Il. 200
Ala X st, ( h. Or. Il, 900
4 Hope ave. b h. Ar. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
UNDERWRITERS.

w. r. Speare,
Undertaken & Embalmer,
$40 Street Northwest
Everything strictly frst-class and the most
reasonable terms. Telephone call, $40. ja1-tr
AUGUSTUS BURGDORF
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER
1884 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Telephone. 295 se23tr
The evening world., 1894-05-01

comedians, head the vaudeville list at
Union Square Theatre this week.
The continuous performances here are
crowded all the time. The Olympic
Quartet, which has been part OF "A
Is on the list: also La Belle Tina. n grace
full trapeze performer. The whole bill Is
EDEN MUsEE.
Miss Ruth Davenport's popular ballads
were a feature at the Eden Musee last
PPlasthtfI;s r faom ner sweet !neei H foGDeSs With VIII suess
telling effect that she had to. return and
sing it a second time. NJ. Nazarras
and Mile. Thora, the symnasts, intro
attractions were Powell, the wizard;
Tortajada's Spanish troupe and Lola
iberri. the charming danseuse.
HUBER's MUSEUM.
lar bill at his Fourteenth street Museum
yesterday. The most novel feature was
the exhibition Of glass weaving by the
Hammersfehrs Glass Company. makers
tess Eulaiie. A duplicate oil. the dress is
on exhibition AMI attracted the atten-
ton OF the ladies. present, Gallettis
monkey circus, the four members Of the
Weary Bill fler, Jasper johnson and the
dog Bunker Hill. with other variety and
freak attractions. were there.
DORIS'S MUSEUM.
The Cat Convention opened at Doris's
Museum yesterday. Wherever the Wis
itor wanders through the two large ex-
halls he will come in contact
with nothing but c~ats-cats to the right,
cats to the left, cats all around. There
ARE over fifty performing cats and more
one hundred other cats. these lat
ter engaged in a prize beauty contest.
Five prizes will be awarded on Satur-
day night to the best cats in shape, color
and size. The performing cats do some
very clever tricks. The drama for this
week is entitled "Peck's Bad Boy" and
a strong vaudeville company Is engaged.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
IN BROOKLYN PLlYHous[s,
Mrs. and Mrs Kendall at thu
Columbia Theatre,
Wilson Barrett at the PNrk-Other
Phys.

A large audience greeted Mr.. and Mr..
Kea Ii on their temperance at IN.
Colun bia Theatre last night when thew
began a return engagement, opening
with The Ironmaster." The talented
stars repeated the artistic work which
they have lone before In this pay and
OF appreciation on the part OF their
auditors. j Il. Dodson did 4 clever BID
or character work, and the others in the
east ID well; To-nisht the kendals
WI present The Second Mrs. Tanque-
PARK THEATRE.
"Ben.My-Chree'' was the play selected
iby wilson Barrett as the in. tial attrac-
ION or his stay at the Park Theatre.
renewed the hit he has previously made
y the part Austin Me;ford. Frank,yn
McLeay, Ambrose Manning and Maud
6 tie performance The piece was
handsomely mounted. "Othello" will be
played this even ng.
AMPHION THEATRE.
Kate Claxton AMI Nine. Janauschek,
supported by a good company, revived
The Two Orphans at the .Amphion
Theatre; Miss C!axton played her or
schek }mpsrsonated the the t.oin ssaa %
Linierres. Both did excellent work. The
company INCLUDED Marie Clifton. Alice
ton, Vida Croly. Stephen Grattan and
w. ]. Con stantine.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
Hallen & Hart were greeted by many
OF their admirers at the Grand Opera
House last night, where they began their
farce-eomedy was given With h'f many new new
specialties, and was practically a new
performance. Lydia Yeamans Titus.
M ias. D mnrlPahyhi 5 5Hlla M nnf y larry geI PSsr
were among others in the company.
STAR THEATRE.
1.-THE South Before the War; was the
attraction at the Star Theatre last night.
The Play is a reproduction Of slave life
nef re the war, and portrays the happy
their tavorlte amusements. The chief at
trac,lons of the play are a tin-horn band.
a CAKE walk. a camp meeting. five, quar-
tets and a tramp of Louisville ~plckanni-
niles. One hundred colored people are In
the cast.
GAYETY THEATRE.
Maggie Cline, the Irish songbird and
Helene Mora, contraito, headed the bill
given at the Gayety Theatre last night.
sons, sons and dance: Katie Rooneyl
dancer; Guyer and Goodwin. in a sketch.
and Hayden and Hetherton. comedians.
appeared. @
EMPIRE THEATRE.
The Land Of the Midnight Sur" was
given with picturesque scenery at the
Empire Theatre last night. The char
acters were in capable hends and the
performance was punctuate1 with ap-
plGuse.
NOVELTY THEATRE.
"Old Kentuck" was given its initial
performance in Brooklyn at the Novel;
ty Theatre last night. Several thor
horses, Jubilee singing and
dancing are among the features. Jo-
sept Fl. Hazleton filled the principal
role, assisted by Katherine Walsh, Ly-
dia Clark. Jennie KAY and others.
THE CASINO.
At Huber & Gebhardt's Casino the
bill included Davenport Brothers. aero
bats; Doyle Brothers, dancers: Oakland
and Thompson, vocalists: Thomas Bur
nett, singer; Fanny Reynolds, vocalist;
Pay Burton. juggler. and Minnie Schulz.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
NO FLOWERS At THIS WAKE.
Tim Campbell's Efigy Buried with
Jeers and Anathemas.
Corlears Hook People Vent Their
Rage on the Congressman.

The glory OF Congressman Timothy j.
Campbell has departed forever-at least
that much OF 1t that was wont to set
the Corlears Hook section OF the city
in an uproar. Tim Is practically dead
and buried. n there Is none so poor
to do him reverence in the lower east
side. His corpse in efigy was consigned
to the earth last night not with 'dirges
due in sad array" but accompanied by
anathemas n words OF scorn not un-
mixed with hatred.
THE Evening World" told last week
how n shallow, mimic grave had been
prepared f9r The CONGRESSMAN In q va
Hook, Park. Sunday night the corpse
was inferred. and there was no dearth
of mourners. II they may be so Moor
rectlv called, to attend the wake.
And all this ignomlny Is due to Tins
earnest efforts to secure a park for the
populace of the lower east side OF town.
While he Is not directly responsible for
the selection of Corlears Hook as a
site, the inhabitants wanted some one
10 pose as the object OF their wrath,
and the unhappy Mr.. Campbell was
To begin with, according to their ar
gumant, 1t vas not enough to Dust the
humble settlers from their homes in
order that the buildings might be torn
given to a lot OF Italians. while those
who formerly occupied the buildings
were compelled to stand idly by and
watch the razing Of their former habi-
tations. Their rage eliminated sun
day night in the execution Of the august
Congressman in efigy. An old suit
Of clothes was stuffed with straw.
Contrary to the code OF execution, n
battered hat was placed upon the fig
ure. and II was soon dangling from a
wire. Beneath the wire children danced
and sang songs of derision, and when
their efforts tired them, the figure was
taken down and dragged through the
streets. accompanied by a jeering rab-
BILE.
1t was finally taken to the shallow
grave and buried. while bouquets OF
tin cans, nosegays of overripe fruit and
vegetables and wreaths Of old boots,
shoes and hats were piled on the poor
semblance OF humanity.
Last night the wake was held. Lighted
candles were stuck in the ground about
the grave, a rude, tombstone was
marched about the last resting place,
politically. II not fguratively, OF the
fatcd Congressman.
While the ~obsequies were for the
greater part confined to the EFFORTS OF
children, their elders looked on with
glee. and felt that they were in a
measure avenged for the losing OF their
shops and homes n the added in
jury OF not being permitted to do the
tearing down themselves.
1t may be that Campbell's fault was
similar to Caesar's-he was too am
bilious.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
KATE FIELD IN TOWN.
She Is True to Her Record md Adj
vocRtes Female Suffrage.

Miss Kate Field. the ~well-known au-
thoress, lecturer and advocate of female
suffrage, Is at the Victoria Hotel en-
route to her home in Washington from
II lecturing tour. Miss Field said this
morning to an Evening World" repor-
ter that she heartily supported the
movement to strike out the word
male In the Constitution.
IT." said Miss Field. women were
given suffrage the reign OF the dema-
gogue and thieving politician would be
checked and greatly restricted. The
American m would be n power in
politics, and her main aim would be to
protect the home, which Is now threat
encd by irresponsible and unpatriotic
aliens"
Miss Field will attend III meetings OF
the. Woman's Suffrage Society, and
make u speech II asked.
That all women do not share her views
Is shown by the following notice, issued
by Mrs. George White Fuld:
The Committee on the Protest against striking
tho word male from the Constitution. in addition
To the Hotel Waldorf. has decided to open other
places for signatures, The protest may be signed
at hrancard n, 100 West one Hundred and Twenty
NTH street, on and after Tuesday. May /, from
10 10 A. NJ, until ~ O'Clock p. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
|HORLDS uptown OFFICE.
FIne New Counung-Room Opened at
Broadway and Sixth Avenue,
Greeley Square.
ms EIGHT DOORS ALWAYS OPEN.
1lsrs Business N~eoeshtates Larger Quarters
--0rsslsy Square the Now Nams Of the
j Thirty-sscond Street Triangle.

MNL ~
$3.50 sr"Sa-. Th,r,v.saoora .,r.s,
and s,xth avenue' II from,
--ch - ,h..o thoroughfsre. u "a
1900 ths ,1in,on Dime sa wing. Pank
I~ra r,ros,.. c-..,ey souare The name
~ 4 .o,.r. n. nav i,ke tho once
4 pio, ~ ground formed Inv the inter.
--r.,nr !, pro.d.,ov s,xth sv.nue and
tfrhsrtv-..cond street which IA a.b,oom
'-c,- v,th nower. vii, no known nv n.
..s~v. name n. .oon a. tbs statue N
I6,s.,sv 4. ,,ec.d IN n~os,t,on
~ 1-Ai. 80 ,,r,onn en-. n, r,. uor,s
~ ~orthy a, much attent,o, for many
txs.s6as rhs orst 4. That anv Mac.
1890 I great m.nv neon,e Wait .bou,d
S-,y.y.,h ~ to,a .ho,,, Ano,hor ,h,nr q,
I 4 tfmtt beIonp. IN n new.nan.r md
nnvthine that belongs 10 n new.naner
srus,h - The world be,onps IN the n,b.
llc. Tbis new c-ountinp-room ia the A.
2cp6t' srcs,,1t 81 this interest az the neonIe
6s,cau.., thev nave ircrea ..d IN. mai,
ne.a Of The world 40. much hat 4,
Ssedsd2 larger ouarters ,ntown in
order, 10 serve satisfactori,v those who
sissliaSy that II IN one of the Creates,
sf.rss.,t,.. d re-
~sU--
sWnen the oio ~ountins-roo At NO.
fx&11 Bfoadway became too small. O place
W. souxht which would not only meet
S,, .ha..n 49,
>x9arg 20 come. When those who had the
fnnaffer of n new Iocation in charye
49, $50"
feSs .n~. .he mhoie u one hoor o
The evening world., 1894-05-01
A QUIET MAY DAY ABROAD.
Belgium Ropemakers Turbulent,
but Peace Prevails Elsewhere.
Reassuring Reports from Paris,
Rome and Sicily.

CLIENT, Belgium, May l.-Some slight
May Day disturbances lay taken place
at Hnmme. nineteen miles from this
city.
One thousand ropemakers suddenly
ceased work and Joined In a disorderly
procession. during which they broke a
number of windows with tones The
local gendarmes restored order after II
number of arrests had been made.
PARIS. May Inlay Day Is passing
quietly throughout France. M no dis
order is anticipated anywhere.
ROME, May mo May Day disorders
are reported. and 1t Is hoped that the
day will not be marked by any disturb
Rnce upon the part of italian workmcn.
Dispatches received here from the
Island OF Sicily announce that May Day
IL being celebrated there without any
disorder.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
5000 WOMEN in LINE.
Most Of Them Will Garry Torches
In To- Nights Demonstration.
.Clgarette, Girls to March In Their
Working Clothes.
Becialists Say II VIII BE One of the
City's Greatest Parades.

What the leaders say will be the big
gest- torehiight parade ever witnessed
In the city will take place tonight un-
der the auspices Of the Central Labor
Federation. the Socialistic Labor party
and District Assembly 40. K. of l..
Since Saturday last. when 1.-The Evening
World" piublished the programme. many
interesting features ave been added.
and not only will It be big in point of
numbers. but II will be unique In many
ways.
It,was at first decided that only about
women should participate. and to
these had been accorded the right of
line. Instead OF 5Oo 1t is expected that
&000 women will tax part. 100"
Partly at the request of the women
themselves. invitations were yesterday
extended to oil the women and girls
employed at the cigarette and cigar
making industry, us well as other trades
at which women toll. This morning
met at the headquarters in Fourth
+ street. hundreds of responses had been
received. The women and. girls will as
before the parade starts. at the Central
labor Federation Headquarters. "a East
: Fourth street, They will In nearly
p The Shops. In aGdition. M" most Of
Z them will carry torches.
~ The responses from the otner trades
invited TO participate have been SO en-
thueiastic that the leaders believe the
original estimate OF $1,000 men being In
line Dip below the mark.
d. While the parade is regarded as a big
feature, the Socialists are particularly
5ubilant oyer the prospects OF the big
gmAss-meeting In Union Square which
VIII follow. The Amalgamated Garment
Workers. said to be the biggest organi-
Eatlon In the city. passed resolutions at
All the other trades connected with the
<Sderation have done likewise.
1T VIII In every way be the most sig
nincant demonstration seen here In
6ohm this morning. The speeches VIII
NOT be OF tne fre-brand order, as some
people imagine. 1t will be an orderly
11eesing. IN every sense and We hope
eaiss siOhs With the soc,aiistic s'% pso-
BrAJime: While the elght-hour move
Went. which. was really the origin OF the
Nay Day celebration, has been lost sight
e by a T 1syi1x. the not s SSi1 Ssse s'l III, keep ssp o The
the world. We are not demanding eight
hours. We are asking for shorter hours.
which Is q big difference. Some men
! va Ssfk se s'g Says f sSSrf hours e sAk kn sef you'd Sa Be Be
Villa me others. Even the question OF
.f,6lrs. However. is only a small factor n
the B0cinlistic programme"
AZ already told bs In tb Tss Evening
One, the main body. will start from
Trades, will start from Rutgers Square.
and re third tskes In he Srgsnizations
Bni0u Square. from which speeches will
81 dciiyered. there will also be two
trucks for orators
The evening world., 1894-05-01
NOW FOR THE SEVENTEENTH.
Enrolling Voters for n Branch of
tho Independents.

Voters are being enrolled for the pur-
pose of forming a branch OF the INDIE
pendent County Organization in the
Seventeenth District. Meetings are held
for that purpose twice a month, on the
second and fourth Fridays, at the rooms
Of the William V. Hannah Association.
260 West Forty-frst street.
About $50 names are on the list, and
the work is in charge of two energetic
anti-Tammanyites, R. Ackermann. the
President. and G.. Reilly. the Secretary.
The Counties will organize in the
Sixth District tomorrow night. at Dry
Dock Hall. POI East Fourth street.
Julius hamburger will be the leader
there. In addition to the speakers al
ready announced, the meeting to-mor-
row viii be addressed by Louis Ms, steck-
The success Of the Counties is surpass-
They figured on enrolling from 800 to $50
in each district for a starter, a total
OF about 10000. In many districts the
membership Is between 500 and 100. and
II the same ratio keeps up. the Counties
will have nearer IL. 900 than 10, 900 in their
organization.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Fires In Other Places.

Fro broke out In a livery stable on Main street
Salinas, Cal, late last night. AnI the CapitAi lilo.
slruyCd
flc last night In the buildings Nos. g. and &c
isarl street. Boston, damaged the stock Of Aulls
KRl sht d Co., paper dealers. about 81. 900.
40 lRrcndlary hIrs practically wiped out the
bus ncBs portion OF Bolton, Miss, yesterday. The
hptcl, the depot, the Masonic Hall and ten other
butllinSA Including a few dwellings. were de-
stIuyed. The loss viii approximate $50, 0O0. There
Is no cleW to the incendiSrles.
The steamer Time. o. the Harret line. was
burned at Paducah, Ky. yesterday, Loss. $40, O0U.
The fou'story brick block at 30 South Water
street. Rochester, ownsd and occupied by Servis
& Holman, showcase manufacturers was burned
this morning. Loss 10 over $50, 100,
The evening world., 1894-05-01
'l%0NGSH0REMEN STRIKE.
Their Actions Threatening, and Po-
lice Called Out.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. May IA lot OF
Eiizabethport longshoremen went on
strike this morning and threatened TO
interfere with the unloading of the brig
George W. Howe. from Newberne, N. c.,
with a cargo OF lumber consigned 10
Heidritter Brothers, OF this city.
capt. Beverly, OF the craft, offered the
longshoremen 40 cents per 1000 feet for
the Job. but they demanded 45 cents per
1000, or IS cents an hour.
This was refused. and then the men
became 80 ugly that a telephone mes
sage was sent to Police Headquarters,
has hastened to the scene. Capt Bey,
erly VIII undertake to unload his vessel
with outside help.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
MINERS FORCED TO WORK.
President Cairns Says that Deputie,
Used Violence.

P1TTsBCRG. May l.-President Cairns,
OF Miners Union. says that forty miners
employed at the Washington Run mine
OF Osborn & Saeger. who wished to Join
the strikers. were driven from their
homes on Saturday and compelled at the
point OF Winchesters In the hands OF
deputy sherirs to go into the pit to work.
One man. John Risco. who refused to
obey the order. was inhumanely beaten.
and Is now reported very III. Mr.. Cairns
says that suit viii. be brought against the
deputies for ~felonfous assault.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
READY FOR MAY BUSINESS.
Judges Wallace. brown and Wheel
err on the Circuit Court Appeals.

The May Term OF the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals opened this
morning with Judges Wallace. Brown
and Wheeler on the bench.
Judges Brown and Wheeler are United
States District Judges. They replace
Circuit Judges Lacombe and Shipman,
who are busy with long calendars.
Among the important cases which will
come before the Court of Appeals are
the three suits of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Company against the New
York Air Brake Company, involving the
are now in use on most Of the railroads
in the country.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
cENTRALIA MINERS STRIKE.
They Are Satisfied, but Yield 10
state Federation Pressure.
(By Associated Pres,

CENTRALIA. ILL.,, May 1.-The 400 or
more miners employed In the two mines
here will come out and Join in the great
strike.
The Gentralia miners admit that they
are satisfied with. the work and pay.
but the influence brought to bear upon
them by the State Federation resulted
n bringing the men out on the sympu-
An attempt was made to create a
strike In Sandoval. six miles north OF
move, three to one.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Irish Farmer Shot Dead.


BELFAST, May IA farmer named
Gardiner was snot dead last evening
while seated at "A window Of the kitchen
OF his farmhouse al Ba~NyhavIstock.
County Antrim. The murder IS be-
lieved to be OF agrarian origin. o~r Of
GARDENERS reighbors has been arrested
on snsplcion.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Wife Says lie Abandoned Her.

John Eckhardt. thirty-sevcn years old. OF ~
Stanton street, WAS discharged when nrraigned
before Justice Koch, In Essex Market Court. to-
day on the charge OF abandonment. Ills wife
Myrtle, of ij6 Az nue. e. said he abandoned her
and their TWO children two months ago. Eek
haIdt claimed thai his wife had abandoned him.
Then Mrs. Eckhardt accused him OF being ad
dirtrd t. drink, and he explained that he had
sought consolation In the cup that inebriates
"Nen he found a former admirer OF his wife
calling at his home. Justice Koch advised The
couple to 30 home and live together.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
IN THE CIGARETTE LEAGUE.
Grammar school No. 20 Adds COZ
Names to the Roll.

Names to the Roll.
The Anti-Clgarette League this morn
Ing enrolled SOC pupils of Grammar
School No. 20. in Chrystie street. near
Delaney.
Exercises, consisting Of an address by
the principal. Alex Morehouse; short
quotations from n boy in each class,
an address by the President OF the new
League and one by School Commissioner
Hubbell, who inaugurated the League,
preceded the distribution Of the buttons.
The button is diamond in shape, with the
letters A. C. l.. in monogram and a
picture OF a cigarette. with the words:
THE - Must Co."
. Commissioner Hubbell will distribute
badges tomorrow at Grammar School
No. l. In Vandewater street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
COAL CREEK MEN STRIKE.
May Free Convict Miners Who
Are sim nt Work.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May An the
free Coal Creek miners went out yes
terday, leaving only the ~convicts at
work. The strikers now realize tina the
conVicts can supply the Summer trade.
and that there will be no demand for the
strikers services until after September.
The strikers openly threaten to free
the convicts again. and trouble may fol-
low. Precautions are being taken by the
State authorities to prevent an out
break,
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Rector AhIwarat Jailed Again.

BERLIN. May l,-Rector Ahlwardt,
the notorious anti-Semite, who was re-
leased from the Ploetzensee prison, on
March c last, where he had been con-
fined after being convicted of libelling
the Loewe ttrm OF Hebrew gunmakers,
was to day sentenced 10 three months
Imprisonment for insulting Prussian Of
hcials during a recent speech which he
made at Essen.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
GREECE STILL SHAKING.
More Earthquake Shocks Felt In
That Country To-day.

= FF""VT TFTT-
ATHENS. May IA sharp shock of
earthquake was felt here ut 2.2j A. NJ.
to-day. Several lighter shocks followed.
but no further damage was done.
News from the stricken districts cen
firms the most alarming reports as to
the loss OF life and amount OF damage
done.
1t Is believed that the total loss OF
life from earthquake disasters and eX
posure will amount to 500.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

n place. There Is SO much room and the
big, heavy ountc Is so long, extending
almost across the room and then down
on the two sides, that there need not be
the slightest unnecessary delay.
The bin work In the new counting
room Is particularly attractive. Behind
the counter are panelled cabinets. and
The evening world., 1894-05-01

1.-The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
ton of broadway and sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on broadway, two on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
SIrett.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
VIII Sail on Mondays,

The Old Dominion line steamers will again
sail ON Mondays from this port for Richmond.
Va, Departures on this day we're discontinued
When the steamer city Of Atlanta was burned
about eighnen months agn. The fleet has since
been augmented by the jamestown and Yorktown,
The evening world., 1894-05-01

WY NshnSlateu ITtssD
DUBLIN, May 1.-The Amnesty party
its intention to run Dyna-
inter DAILY, who Is now in prison, as a
candidate for Member OF Parliament for
Limerick at the general election.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
worlds" New Uptown once.

THE Worlds Uptown once has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two oil Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Sighted n Mig Iceberg.

Capt. Ringk, Of the steamer Saale. which ar
rived from Bremen and Southampton to-day. re-
ports that his steamer sighted an enormous ice
berg on April 81 and In lat. a.. 20 and long. So. OF.
II was about 200 feet high and was visible At a
distances CT fourteen miles.