davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
BIG BATTLE COMING.
Chinese Northern Fleet Gets Under
Way for Oorea
Official Report Says the Japanese
We're Beaten at Yashan.
Chinese In Japan Placed Under
United States Protection.
nv Associated Press)

ny Associated PressD
COPENHAGEN. Aug. at Is official
ly announced here that the Chinese
northern fleet, consisting Of thirteen
vessels. has left Cheefoo for Corea. 1t
is added that a battle between the Chi
pese and Japanese may be very shortly
eXr ected.
LONDON. Aug. "A despatch to The
Times from Shanghai says that reports
received there from foreign officials a,
Seoul. the capital of Corea. say that the
Chinese under Gen. Yes on Sunday last
defeated the Japanese forces near Vas
nan. 1t Is added that the japanese with.
drew to Seoul.
Twenty thousand Manchurlan Chinese
troops have crossed the Corean frontier
and are marching upon Seoul.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 2.-The Chinese
Minister at Toxic has demanded his
passports. The Chinese residents In
Japan are being placed under the pro-
lection # the United States Legation.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 1.-The steamer
Wuchang. which has arrived here. re-
ports that the Chinese fleet was at an
Choir ct Weihaiwei on the evening OF
July 81.
An official telegram received here from
Tien-Tsin says that in the battles fought
July q and July 2S at Yashan, the
Japanese we're repulsed with a loss OF
over 1000 men.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. at is off,
cially announced that Russia, desiring a
settlement of the war between China
and Japan. will act in complete accord
l.,
an Immediate solution Of the difficulty.
Failing this. Russia will not allow any
power to take even partial possession of
COrea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
MUST PROTECT PATRONS.
Restaurnteurs Are Responsible for
Hats, Coats, &C.

Customers OF restaurants. who have
read signs announcing that the proprie-
tor will mot be responsible for UNI
brellas. hats or coats lost or stolen In
the place." will probably be glad to
know that the announcement Is prac-
tically worthless. The General Term OF
the Court Of Common Pleas has just de-
cided that a restaurant-keeper Is liable
as a bailee.
Restaurateur bennett was sued by
william p. Buttman who, on April IS,
walked out OF the Park row restaurant
leaving hs overcoat behind. He re-
covered a judgment for 1880 in a Dis
trict Court. Then bennett appealed and
set up as defense his not RESPONSE
BILE Sign" but the Court was against
him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
"That Jap Is a Liar. He Never Touched Me-"

have taken the opportunity to present
to the Chief Magistrate request in
favor Of some loved one in trouble.
Caserio paid but very little attention
to the remarks OF the Judge, and when
the latter had done speaking he pro-
ceeded in a careless tone, which con-
trasted painfully with the deep emotion
exhibited by the audience. When the
prisoner resumed his story of the ter
rlble crime. he said:
Murderer's own story of Murder.
II laid my left hand on the carriage
and hustled aside young man who was
in my way. Then made dash at
the President and dealt him a violent
thrust with my dagger. The blade
stuck fast in his breast and my hand
touched his coat.
LAS / stabbed him l cried: 'Vive la
Revolution
Judge Breuillac asked the prisoner
what occurred at the tragic moment
when he caught President Carnots eye.
The prisoner said:
Felt His Victims Glance.
president Carnot looked me straight
moment l poinarded him" (sensation
and uproar)
Continuing. the prisoner added: 81 ran
quickly off. shouting, 'Vive rAnarchie
but / was stopped by the crowd"
Replying to the question, Did you
not wish to strike elsewhere" Caseric
exclaimed, tiercely
Blow Menpt for the Heart.
! II wished to strike his heart, but my
arm failed me; the blow glanced"
The President Of the Court completed
the narrative of the crime and said
''The result of your crime was Presi-
dent Carnot's death"
Caserio. upon hearing this remark
ironically remarked: II am an An
archist, and l hate the bourgeois, soci-
ETY. and the heads of the State
Questioned In regard to the truth OF the
plans revealed by the soldier. Lebranc
who is said to have been aware OF the
whole plot Matched at Cette. according
to general belief. and rs to whether he
had any accomplices. tbs prisoner replied
in substance: Il alone meditated the
coup"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
FIVE GUARDS FIRED AT HIM,
Alleged Attempt TO Break Into the
EImirR RefOrmntory.
mn AasoclAlel PreLI ]

ELMIRA. Aug. What some persons
regard as an attempt TO burn the Ell
mira Reformatory occurred this morn
ing about O'Clock.
The guards noticed a man trying to
break into the windows OF the institu-
ton. Five different guards fired with
out effect
A coat and vest, manufactured in
where the person removed them to al
low him 10 scale the wall
The arrangements Investigation 10
Car has been without result
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
FELL FROM WINDOWS.
One Child Killed and the Other
Seriously Injured.

Maggie whalen, five years old. OF s.
Carmine street. fell from the fifth-sory
window OF her home this afternoon and
was instantly killed
Mamie de Carlo, three years old, of II
Baxter street fell from a window on
the fourth floor OF the above number
skull fractured and leg broken.
The child was too badly injured 10 be
taken to a hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Treated with His employers Money

John l.Awlsr a driver. tWenty-elEh years old,
o, 50 Row cry vas held for trial IN Essex Mar
ket Court to-day while in the employ Of
Frank schIsidsr, a furniture dealer Of IA
rnrs,th street LASleT collected SIS and Hp-
rrapriated the money to his own use. laNlcr
aid he met some friends and used mp the money
In treating them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

serio MANNED and executed the despica BILE
deed for which he is now on trial
In reply to the Judges questions in
regard I'd his childhood and his taking
mart in relirious nrocessions. Caserio
answered mockinply: "Children do not
know what they are doing
'uose i'reui'iac 'neii examiner Naseiio
at iens'h as " ms eohiec''on win
ana,ehs. but'"e .nis eAan,,ha .ion 'ne
ffeSiueht sa'u iout ia'h'i9 ''eu "
wean you from these horrible doctrines.
Yet He Loves His Mother.
To this the prisoner replied: 81 love
nv mother. but I cannot submit to her
pretudices or 20 nv family's preiudices
There is the larger family of humanity"
In spite of the repeated efforts of the
Judge to draw from the prisoner some
statement in regard to his connect ion
with other Anarchists, Caserio alb
solutely refused to to answer any cues
lions upon this subject, being especially
dumb when the Judge sought to ex-
tract from him information as to the
means adopted by Anarchists 10 com
municate with each other' ana as 10 MS
immediate associates III Aharchism.
Inc prisoner was then questioned
ABOUT MS movements AT .et'e anu othef
places previous W 'he assasshia.ioh'
turing 'h's portion Vi .ne ''ia' Judge
nreui'iac ieh'aIheu' iour reiaoohs
were always with A''a'eh'e's'
Could Not Consort with BOURGEOIS
"Natura,lv" renlied tho nr;so,er .I
could not consort with the bourgeois "
tioned tho prisoner concerning how
much money he had remaining after he
bad naid HIS hill, M Cette aslinp. "wba+
did Won do with the remaining five
franosq"
"I bo,ght a pointard" r.n,ied Casorio
dehantIv
After this ren,v ,ron, tho nr,.orer Nh.
weanon with which he ku,ad President
Carnot was brought into court and
shown n the fury the president saving
"Take care pent,emen Do not touch
the blade II ia n relic which must be
previously preserved"
| . ,
Caserio tneh recouhteu 'hs ue'ahs oi
MS Journey from Se'.e " Dsohs, WI
do ror,,,aroo u,horo president Carno,
was being banaueted.
Had YOU no idea OF changing your
plans?" asked the Judge. did you no,
reflect that It was the anniversary OF
the Battle Of Solferino?"
"Precisely." Caserio answered, at wa.
n fete NJ tho civil war"
A prolonged uproar in court followed
this remark and the Judge had to wait
until II had subsidized before he resumed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Summer Resorts.

SCUM VIEW HOTEL, CITY ISLAND y. "
foot OF Prospect st. August Cuhn, MANAGER.
The hotel ID situated on the Sound, surrounded
nv orchard, garden and shade trees, ~ minutes
rom he city. BeaTdsrs will tRi low rates
large, airy rooms, nrst-clAss table good bathing.
ashlnG and boating
n y, ~. II. VI, ?. RR leaves lss'h a"
and Sd ave- hourly for City Island
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

(From his latest photography
A platoon of cavalry surrounded the
prison van containing the defendant as
1t was driven at a gallop from the
prison Of st. Paul to the Court-House.
Caserio's MiId Appearance.
The crowd was distinctly disap-
pointed at the mild appearance of the
prisoner, but some people noted with
regret the curly, dark chestnut hair.
oval face and boylike appearance of
the blood-stained Anarchist.
Caserio as he marched to the dock
wore somewhat strange costume. His
coat was of a yellowish color, his vest
and trousers were gray; he wore a white
shirt with turned down collar and a
gray necktie. AS soon as he was in the
dock his counsel. NJ. Dubreuil. and NJ.
Degeneral, professor OF italian at the
Lyons business College. the latter hay
Ing been appointed interpreter, ex-
changed few words with the prisoner
and Caserio took his seat and the read
Ing of the long indictment began.
Reading of the Indictment.
The prisoner listened impassive!y dur
Ing the reading of this document, which
contained what was supposed to be a
flI account Of the events before and on
the evening Of the murder, and which
was believed to be complete record
OF Caserio's Journey from Italy, giving
Inc name Of nearly every one the pris-
onef spoke to. &C.. while on his way to
Lyons.
inf ~ n,
Indictment when 1t narrated the actual
deed
when the reading was finished names
Of thirty witnesses. instead of twenty
esht, as previously announced, were
called and answered, and the presiding
Judge NJ. Brelllac, began to question
the accused.
Questioning the Assassin.
n The Judge first recited the known
mc's about the family of the prisoner
we latter answering: Just so, sir.
never had dispute with any one"
Inc President continued: "How abou
Jour morality?"
suppose it was the same as that o
Ing slightly.
~ breuillac continued: What is i'm
T"nt Is to know whether you wer
''spohsiole for your actions"
rrocinims His Responsibility.
Inc prisoner here cried. with grea
,1auon: Yes, sir; am responsible
W my actions have never been i'll.
IMPLYING to further questions, the pris
oner said that not one OF his family wa
nau been weak-minded.
, "e PRESIDING Judge then turned to tn
A. and said: "Since your ARE,
na you write to your mather sayin
49,, you Killed the President from Al
vn," motives" Are those yol
difference. VA" great II
Poseur" as a Child.
c,,.,' u1ge then recalled the fact thu
bos.n haa, as child. figured as
\ laNo,,a =" the religious professions
b..n,' 'scoht his native town, for Il
nnsr VI the prisoner, as a child. WI
usm Maple and until he fell under q
"a, vi Anarchism two years ago
N'slgion ''e III TIC ser''
u,,r.t 'he Anarchists infiammato,
h. lure excited caserio SO much tn
dnvn tehtior OF the authorities WI
.v,r.o MS dangerous utterances, q,
mint was sent to his famil
Anarchism's Poison.
hcur..'ne poison OF the doctrines W
w, az" In his veins. and after cor
pi.oa downs. notably five months
- ior distributing Anarchist IA.
-NlslQe the harranLa - AIiI.. Z,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
SIGHTED ICE AND A WRECK.
Geestemunde Steamed by Eighteen
Bergs In one Day.

Capt. Langen. OF the German steamer
Geestemunde, which arrived from Stet-
tin to-day, reports that on July Is from
latitude 4sl2, longitude Asls. TO latitude
as longitude 52.92, he sighted eight
.nr ,ceb,rss. The largest OF these bergs
Tas at the least, 200 feet high, and from
so 10 800 feet long. Another was $50
feet high, and 500 feet long; a.. =.
on Aug. ]. on NANTUCKET b sho sas.s Re
s,srn was submerged and its bow was
ABOUT twenty feet out OF water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
More Cholera at Macstricht.

THE HAGUE, Aug. Six fresh cases
OF cholera and five deaths from the
same disease are reported from Macs
tricht.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Burglars Rob n Princess.
BY Associated Press.

IBy AssOIIHttu TTtsh.T
LONDON, Aug THE house Of Princess
soltykon. at Slough. Was entered by burglars
last night and robbed OF jewels OF the value Of
flO 600 1856, o00).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
|But His Arm Failed and a
Glancing Blow, but a Mortal
One, Fell.
FELT HIS VICTIMS DEEP GAZE.
Stiring Opening Of the Trial Of
the French Presidents
Slayer.
(By Associated Press.)

LYONS. Aug. 2.--Santo Caserio. the
A narchist who murdered President Car
hot was placed on trial in the Assize
Court here this morning.
Up to the hour the trial commenced
khe day had been one OF the quietest
recently passed by the citizens of Lyons.
fhe Anarchists made no movement
whatever. Recently they have even
welded all mention of Caserios name.
The Palace of Justice was guarded in
The most thorough manner.
Soldiers were deployed upon all sp-
broaches. while a double Gordon Of
troops surrounded the building itself.
In addition. a company Of infantry was
posted in the entrance hall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Ten Excursionists Drowned.

DOLGELLY. Wales, Aug. "A pleas
ure boat. laden with eNcursloniBts from
yarmouth. capsized on the Mauddach
River last evening. Ten Of the passen,
gers were drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Case of Cholera mt ROTTERDAM


ROTTERDAM, Aug. THE post
mortem examination of the body of the
child who died aboard foreign vessel
at this port on July 81, has disclosed
the fact that the death was due to
cholera
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
CLOSED.
NOTICE TO READERS OF THE WORLI

NOTICE TO READERS OF THE WORLD.
Having supplied a lar e
number of .he progressive
readers of the New York
World with the greatest ref
erence library-the new large
type edition of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica--at only 10
cents a day. the free Reading
Room. at 1877 Broadway. has
been closed.
World readers who yet wish
to avail themselves of the
wholesale Introductory rate
OF only $I.eS per volume,
please address at once
THE w ERNER COMFY
1853 Potter Building,
New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
LONG BRANCH and BACK So.

steamers Mary Pattcn and Pleasure hay. Week
Days leave jane 81, NJ r.. a blocks below 18th
ONCE, D. is 4. NJ, D 10 T. NJ. snndays leave
lnne ST, o and l9A: y, battery Pier 10 and
rom loo. Il. 3lst st. 10 A; ~. Bridge Docks
lirook yn, 10. ~; battery Pier, 10 30 Long
Hranch Pleasure hay SeRbright, Highland
beach, Little silver aud BRnchport Freight 81
lowest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

Ysu read The EVENING wori6ys
Ne you read the saaday wsriaS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
UNFIT TO RULE.

The Boston Advertiser, journal
which has been very hostile to the
Provisional Government, writes of
Liliuokalani's conduct as follows !:
1t will serve to strengthen the con-
yiction in American minds that she is
an unfit person to sit upon the throne
of a country so largely Inhabited as Is
Hawaii by people in whose veins flow
some Of the best American blood.
1t il not probable that we shall get
any further information of conse-
duence in regard to the history
OF the ill-starred and most deplor
able attempts of representatives OF
the United States to interfere with the
internal affairs of that little island ma
ton in the North Pacific. The present
Washington Administration admits
its failure and virtually agrees tn take
no further steps in the direction in
which il has moved so ANONYMOUSLY
and 50 unwisely-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
MR.. DAVIES ADMISSION.

The royalists are very much dis
gusted with Mr.. Davies admission
that the ex-queen, by attempting
to destroy the Constitution, alb
solved her subjects from their allie
glance. They have a right to be,
for it gives away the case of Mrs.
Dominis. This stunning admission,
moreover, makes a sad wreck of
Mr.. Davies own case. Mrs. Dom
inis, by a revolutionary act, abb
solved her subjects from their ale
glance. What could the aforesaid
subjects do? 1t is nonsense to sup
pose there was any legal remedy in
the strict sense. Whatever they
did would naturally be in the ma
ture of a counter revolution, and
nothing but considerations of ex-
pediency could properly determine
their choice. Mrs. Dominis would
have sent them to the block for
putting Kaiulani on the throne, as
we'll as for seeking annexation or
setting up a republic. They chose
to take the path which led TO Ha-
waits permanent safety and pros
perity. Moreover, it was the only
path which they could take. There
was no choice between cowardly
acquiescence on the one hand and
annexation on the other. No one
would have struck blow for Kaiu-
lani-with the possible exception
of Mr.. Davies himself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
WHERE IS THE HARM ?

7. II. Davies has a letter in this
issue, attacking Mr.. Armstrong
because when the latter was Attor-
neY-General for Hawaii, he talked
annexation with Secretary Blaine.
What was the precise nature of
Mr.. Armstrong; crime ? Could he
not as a Hawaiian, favor a poll
teal union with the United States?
Was he a traitor, or a revolu-
ZIONIST, because he talked annex
alton Could he not, as a Ha-
waiian official and statesman have
advocated in public and in private
the policy of peaceful union ?
Mr.. Davies would hardly say
that the Bavarians who, in 1S4S,
in 1866, and in 1870 advocated
the surrender of Bavarian indie
pendence to the German empire,
were traitors We now know that
they were patriots of the highest
kind. We know that it was not
they, but the ''particularists," the
men who preferred the weakness
Ct independence to the strength of
union, who were the true enemies
to their country. 1t is not less so
in Hawaii. 1t is the sentimental
lists, who still cling to a monarchy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02

pies to the Hawaiian revolution Is
very obvious. The Hawaiians ac-
ouiesced in and thus virtually APP
proved an attempt of the sovereign
to subvert the Constitution and de-
strov their liberties. This made 1t
not only the right but the duty Of
the minority to save their freedom.
In doing so they acted not only for
themselves, but for all. They could
not disassociate themselves from
the whole body of the people, and
so they stand all together. They
compelled the Hawaiians not to be
slaves. They checked their willing
ness to be trod upon. This is the
whole head and front of their Of
Tending.
As to the means adopted by the
minority 10 save the nation, no
apology need be offered. They took
the only means which offered. They
simply could not save the indepen-
dence of Hawaii, and save its free
dom too. And so they sacrificed its
independence to its freedom-or
rather, they strove to merge its SOL
itary independence in larger and
better one, and its narrow existence
in a richer and fuller national life.
And in doing so, they did glori-
ously.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
REPRESENTATION FOR ALL.

The matter of enlarging the Ad-
visory Council is still before the
public for discussion, and we I'M
derstand that a resolution on the
subject will be brought before the
officers of the Annexation Club on
Saturday night. There is no rea-
son why it should not be subjected
to a full discussion. On the con-
trary, full discussion is just what
is wanted and is needed. Do the
people feel that the present Coun-
Gil, through its composition or for
any other reason, is imperfectly
representative, and do they wish it
to be enlarged without waiting for
any further changes in the struc-
ture of the Government? These
are questions which can only be
settled by bringing the matter
prominently before the people, not
merely in Honolulu, but on the
other islands.
One thing seems to the ADvER-
User to be very clear, and that is
if there is to be any enlargement
in the Advisory Council, the NOM
nations for new members should
come, not from Honolulu, but from
the Annexation Clubs OF the other
islands. While the formation of
the Government in its present
shape was unavoidable, it remains
none the less true that the other
islands were not consulted. They
are as loyal to the Government as
Oahu is; as much interested in
the maintenance of the Govern
ment, and have the cause of an
nexation as deeply at heart. Yet
they are not directly represented
in the Councils. If any change is
to be made, it would seem emil
nently just and reasonable that it
should have for its object to secure
for the people of Maui, Hawaii and
Kauai the same voice in the affairs
of the Government which Oahu has.
1t might be well to take the sense
of the country districts in this
matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
The OFFICE OF PRESIDENT.

The Judiciary Committee re-
ported two bills yesterday, one
separating the office of Minister
of Foreign Affairs from that of
President. and the other attaching
to the Presidential office salary
of $4,000 a year.
We are very glad that the Com
mittee has seen fit to attach to the
Office of President a salary which,
if modest, at least marks in some
measure the dignity of the position.
Mrs. Dominis, as queen, enjoyed q
revenue of $4,000 a year. This
would have been monstrously ex-
orbitant even if she had been q
good servant OF the people The
services of Mr.. Dole TO the State
have been above al money price,
and cannot be better acknowledged
or rewarded than by fidelity to the
great cause at the head Of which he
stands. The salary is no remuner-
alton to the man, but marks simply
the importance Of his station and
political function
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02

IT Is unnecessary to state that
the ADVERTISERS does not intend to
allow the freedom Of speech which
it exercises under the laws and in
accordance with a sense of public
duty. to be abridged by the threats
or the violence of any number OF
cowardly ruffians. Mr.. Neumann
does not seem to be satisfied with
the character which he says this
paper has given him, but seems
determined to earn fresh laurels as
a street ruffian. In this laudable I'M
dertaking he has made a judicious
selection of an ally. As to this lat
ter, many words need not be
wasted. We say, with the fair
Portia, God made him, therefore
let him pass for man."