davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-14

The coming concert by the choir of st.
Johns Episcopal church promises to be
one of the musical events of the season.
The date fixed is Thursday, the 25th
inst. 1t will be held at the well known
Casa de Rosas, corner Of Adams and
Hoover streets. Some OF the most
prominent musical people OF the city
will take part, and the excellence of the
we'll known choir of st. Johns is guar
antee Of musical success.
The herald., 1894-01-14

Three stranded theatrical companies
n the city is the consequence of the sur
pIusage of amusements which has char
acterized this city for the past six or
eight weeks.
The Leonard Grover. the Mckee Ran
kin and the Music hall people are all
here on their uppers. and for the two
former benefit performance will be
given.
The herald., 1894-01-14

Something is due these artists as their
right. The amusement world owes
whole lot to Mckee Rankin, Kitty
Blanchard, and both the Grovers; help
ing them out bit now is simply
righteous act.
The herald., 1894-01-14

Mrs. H. J. Fleishman entertained the
Merry Wives and their husbands on
Wednesday evening last in her usual
charming manner. There was change
in the game. domino whist being
played instead of regular whist, and the
variety was enjoyed. Many beautiful
toilettes were worn, and it was a very
brilliant affair, prizes, supper and en-
teTtaining being perfect.
The herald., 1894-01-14

The girls who appear as jockeys, how
ever, are not az attractive as they should
be, on account, perhaps. OF their cos
tune. The most shapely woman will
find top boot a severe ordeal for her
symmetry to endure, as it breaks the
Hogarthisn line OF beauty that should
characterize her contour.
The herald., 1894-01-14

Last week there we're three popular
priced places OF amusement open-the
Opera house, Music hall and the Bur-
bank. The latter now holds the field
alone, an illustration of the theory OF
the survival OF the fittest.
The herald., 1894-01-14

Ms. Hugh Vail will entertain the
Monday Musical club on Monday, jan
uary 22d, and delightful evening is in
prospect for her guests.
~
Miss Mary Banning will entertain a
mum ber OF friends at tea this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
HELPING The TYPOS.
Stereotypers and Pressmen Join
Brooklyn Citizen Strikers.
Up to a Late Hour the Paper Had
Not Appeared.
Standard Union May Help and Cause
More Trouble.

The striking Compositors OF the Brook.
lyn citizen played their trump card this
afternoon by calling out the stereo-
typers and pressmen employed on the
paper
\ committee representing the printers,
stereotyperS and preasmen called upon
Business Manager Kellogg this after
noon and made II formal appeal for a
settlement. Mr.. Kellogg refused to en-
terrain any proposition from the print
erS
Shortly after . o'clock a form was sent
down from the composing room to thu
basement to BE- stereotyped, but nobody
touched it.
\ few minutes later the publisher was
notified that unless he gave in all the
pr"ssmen and stereotypers would strike
The men. receiving no reply, left the
place,
Tn" paper, which usually comes out al
3 o'clook. did not make Its appearance
to-day up 10 i.3p
The men say they are sure Of a vic
tory, az 1t will be impossihl" to get the
paper ont without the striking stereo.
typ,rs and pressmen
II was said this afternoon that an at.
tempt was being made to borrow Stan.
lard-lnion matrixes from which to
make plates
The men say II the Stanlard-I'n in
torrrres there win be trouble among the
employees uf that paper
The evening world., 1894-04-03
VERAGE CIRCULATION OF THE WORLD FOR MARCH, 1884, 10000
PERU HAS A DICTATOR NOW.
Caceres So Proclaimed and Sup
ported by the Army.
The Unfortunate Republic Had Two
Presidents Before.

LIMA, Peru, April 3.-Ex xPresidcnt
Cacercs one Of the candidates for the
Presidency, has been proclaimed Dicta-
tor of Peru.
The Dictator is supported by the army.
but Congress and the people are hostile
to him.
Thus, Peru is now in the hands of a
Dictator and two Presidents.
AS already cabled to the Associated
Press, the Cabinet yesterday placed it's
resignation in the hands of Senior Del
Solar. the First Nice-President, who,
according to the Constitution, sucCe eded
to the Presidency on the death of Senor
Bermudas.
The banks are all crossed and business
is suspended. The troops supporting the
Dictator are in possession OF this city.
The streets are patrolled by the military
and the Constitutional President, Senor
Del Solar. is said 10 be fugitive
The evening world., 1894-04-03
GROUND FOR COMPLAINT.
Admitted by the President OF the
Eighth Avenue naiirOrd.

The Railroad Committ"" Of thu Board
Of Aldermen gave another hearing this
afternoon on III" question of compelling
the Eighth hvcnu" Railroad Company
to give better accommodation to its
patrons.
city Chamberlain Joseph J. O'Douo-
hue, Chairman of the ENccutiv" Com
mittee of the Board Of Directors OF the
Company admitted that there was some
ground for complaint which the COM
pauy proposed to remedy. lie suggested
a conference between the Board Of Iii
reCtors and committee Of residents
above fifty-niuth street
Cyrus Clark, on behalf Of tn" West
Side Association, agreed t. Nh O'Dono-
Eue's suggestion. AMI Il conference" was
decided on, to tax" plar" at the oiiiu"
of the Company nest Tuo~.uT.
M"autm" the Board Of Aldermen Will
suspend action.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

This suspicion was based on these
facts: The pistol was his. and had been
kept in his desk. unloaded. Miss Fuller 3
friends said she had complained that
Magee was disagreeabiy attentive to
her. She was a woman Of twenty eight
pure and religious. The autopsy Of Dr
Conway, a Coroner's physician. found
that the bullet entered the left temple
and when found the dying girl had a
glove on tn" left hand. and she was
dressed for the street.
There was no apparent motive for
suicide. There was n missing towel from
the lavato,y in the corner OF the office.
There was no apparent reason why the
girl should stay In the office so late on
the Saturday half-holiday, and espe-
cially as she had invited visitors to din
ner and should have been at her home.
an hours ride distant, to meet the
guests Mt 6 o'clock. She was shot at
about no
The evening world., 1894-04-03
S4,2OO,OOO STEEL TRUST.
II Includes All the Zig Foundri.s
In the Country hut Two.

NV Associated l'ruNs
CLENEI.AN April g. SIX ~ the
l'adng stccl-cdatnG companies of tn"
country have ,urmul q combination
known as the American Stual-Ca'tuS
Company, and hay" orlAn!z"d unsrr the
laws of New JERSEY, with a capital
stock Of 8. I.2nn",
The new Company has taken charge
and the identity of the fpllowiuG COM
pauics ceased and they have bcuumu
part Of the new concern The Pittshurg
Stcel-CastinE Company, of lttt~UurE
the sharon St""l-rastiuE Company. OF
sharon. Pa. the Syracuse Stccl-tasling
Company, Of Syracuse. \. Y, tn, Nor
ristown Sterl-EaEting Company. Of Nor
ristown, Pa the STANDARD Steele Casting
Company, Of chester, Pa, and the Solid
steel COMPANY, of Alliance. -.
The new concern includes all the steel
fUundTieS in the country, except two,
which are not regarded as competitors
j X Bole, OF this city, has been elected
President of the new organization.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
New Bills at Albany.


ALBANY, April 3.-llls of interest to
New York and Brooklyn introduced in
the Senate to-day include:
Serator Reynolds providing for a license Of
s2 for dogs In brooklyn, also TO prevent the
operation Of railroad In south Fifth street
between Marcy avenue and Krap street, Brook .
Bn; also, creating n Commissioner Of Street
Cleaning in liro0kyn, to be appointed by the
Mayor at SALARY Ut 50 500.
senator Robertson, allowing I0nkers to issue
$50 900 in bonds for the Fire Department.
senator Rice amending generally the act in
cooperating the village Of Ulster
Senator oven, relating to extending, widening
and altering Banker street brooklyn.
Bills introduced in Assembly included
the following:
Mr., Notwithstanding New York city charter
relative to the publication OF the Courts u
Record Calendars
Mr. LaWson-PrOvidng that goods and wares
may he kept in front OF any building IN New
York city, 50 long as Sidewalk passage of one
half the walk is kept open. hW' eNempltng Broad
way or an, street north oi Tweuty-third street
from IN" provisions ~ the sIr.e
Also vApuDginE tbal PORTION ~ New York
charter which provides, lhat when Il violation
uf city orlinanc" occurs that the pp,co shall
notify -" yiola'.r t&i' charge ~" 10 be- made
against him.
Nh FrHay-Eycmp,IEr Prntar ,rroct. BrpoElyr,
from iarlal tracks, except hy the property own
CrS' consent.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
Which way? Brockway or the other way
PAY FOR THREE OFFICIALS.
Dcposed DroolIyn Clerks win Get
No SnlnrN.

Justice bartlett. OF the supreme Court
brooklyn. this morning handed down
some decisions affecting the clerical
force of city Clerk Benjamn's office.
The offices OF all who were Democrats Is
were declared abolished by the Aldermen
on Jan. 80. Democrats who were clerks
to committees were also disposed OF in
the same manner and Il corps Of R"puh-
l!cans was appointed to succeed them
clerk William IL. L"aECrait AMI his
associate clerks, who thus lost their po-
sit IONS, applied to Auditor Weber for
their salary. however. HHd hr refused to
reCoSuiZ" their claim. Justir" Bartlett
VA. usked for writ of mHudHmuS to
CDmTell Auditor Weber to pay them
Justice Bartlett holds that Serge lnt-nt-
Arms MrtGECT Assistant S"rGcint-At-
Arms Charles II. IMudon and Messenger
John TrcNey, VIII Wrr" parties to tn"
suit We're regularly elected anl should
hc paid. Tn" clerks to committees. hr
finds, are not entitled to tn" pay asked
The application Of John dunno, former
clerk in the CITY Clerks ufilro. for II
manlamus to compel city Clerk Benja-
min to rcinstate him, was denied.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
SENATE AND TARIFF.
Allison Opposes the BiiI--tIien's =
Free Coinage A-~~nJmenh.


WASHINGTON, April AT 2 o'clock
to-day the Tariff bill was laid before
the Senate. and Senator Allison rose to
speak.
lie said the President did not regard
the proposed change in revenue laws
of Importance. as he had called no spe-
cial session fer that purpose. He re
viewed the course OF the TariH bill,
saying II was never read in the Finance
Committee. He pointed out that Demo-
cratic Senaetor had declared on tn"
noor that he was opposed TO the two
leading features. From this he thought
it should be examined in detail in the
Senate.
As regards So,Oo0,001 Of revenue to be
raised by the income tax, he contcnded
the bill was "A minority report. he
touched on the lack of prepared state
mcnts and comparisons in connection
with the bill. He believed Senator
Noorhces's estimate of the needs of the
revenue was short.
Senator Alien. OF Nebraska. offered n
free silver coinage bill as proposed
amendment to the Tariff bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
IT Goes TO THE GOVERNOR.
Bipartisan Election Inspectors
Bill Finally Passed,
Bi-Partisan Police Bill Goes Over
Day in the Senate.
Nly AssocIatel prcss }

Partisan Inspectors OF Election bill for
the entire state. amended so as not to
affect the Spring elections, has passed
the Assembly. and 1t now goes to the
Governor.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
A NEW SUBWAY BILL.
Is Mr.. Messitcr's Measure Aimed
at the Gable Rond.?
ny Associated Press }

iDy Associated Press
ALBANY, April 3.-Mr. Messiter has
introduced IA bill in the Assembly that
will forbid the granting to any electrical
company the right to construct subways
In the streets Of New York, unless they
obtain the right by contract with the
subway Commissioners or have right
acquired before the passage OF the act.
1t also prohibits the using Of any other
corporations subway, unless such cor
poration mas a subway grant from the
Commissioners for electrical purposes
IT Is believed that the bill is to prevent
the cable roads from leasing their ducts
to electrical companies
The evening world., 1894-04-03
Miss Davis's Testimony Throws
No New Light OH the
Tragedy.
SCRUBWOMAN N0L&N'S STORY.
She Was Told of the Shooting. but
Knew Nothing Concern
ing It.

The inquest into the death Of Martha
]. Fuller, the typewriter who was shot
through the brain in William NJ. Mullen s
law office. ia Nassau street. on the
afternoon OF st. Patrck's Day. was con.
tlnued before Coroner Fitzpatrick to-
day.
Suspicion pointed to Joseph T. Magee,
tho managing clerk. who was the only
other person present at the time OF the
shooting, and he has been in the Tombs
ever since.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
PAID FOR CHEROKEE BONDS
Brokers Deposit sU.7Io.00o In tn.
Sub-TreHsurS.

L. 7. Wilson n co. to-day deposited
AZ IN" Sub-"redsury $4,000 in legal
tender notes, in payment for the Chero-
krr bonds The notes were from large
denominations down TO ten dollars. They
made "A pile about three feet high, The
entire clerical force of the Sub-Treas-
ury was set TO work counting the
NANCY
The evening world., 1894-04-03
SENATE AND BROCKWAY.
Matter of an Investigation Left 10
the Prisons Comittec.

TIlN NbsOC.lTtT IlCS5l
ALBANY, April 3.-ln the Senate this
afternoon senator SaXtcn moved to re-
consider the vote by which the Elmira
R"fcrmatorY invC7iigati,0 resolution
had been passed. lie said If the vote
was recursidCred he would move to re-
fer the whole matter to the Committee
on State Prisons.
Senator Cantor said II that disposition
was to be mad of the matter the Dem
oCrats could have no objection.
The vote was then reCOnSileTCd: Yeas
"a, nays, | (Senator ParkcrD.
Matter referred to the Prison Com
mitte..
The evening world., 1894-04-03
THE BRAZILIAN REFUGEES.
Portugal Will Only Land Them on
Her Own TerrttNrN.

LISBON. April 3.-The Portuguese
Government has Informed Admiral ia
Cana, who is now at Buenos Ayres a
fugitive, with a number Of his follow
ers, on board the Portuguese warships
Mndello and Albuquerque, that it cam
not permit the Brazilian refugees to land
anywhere except in Portuguese terri
tory, and then only under such CoEdi-
tions tnat they cannot return to Brazil
in order to intervene in the actual civil
slruEslc.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
O'NEILL is SEATED.
Democrats Get IL Quorum and End
the House Fight.

WASHINGTON, April Sat 30 i. NJ.
to-day the Democrats got quorum in
the House and Mr.. O Nelli was seated by
d vote of l55 to Is, in the Joy-O'Ncill
(MoD contest
After thn vote seating O'Neiil, the
Engiish-IIilborn case from California
was taken up, and Mr.. Brown. OF In
diana, took the floor in favor OF the con-
testant
The evening world., 1894-04-03
Bills introduced in Assembly incmdec
the following:
Greater New york VIA. Again.

Nly ASS ciat"i PrcssD
ALBANY, April Sin the State Senate
to-day MCMahon's bin, providing that
there shall be no cons s1lidation Of cities
or localities with New York city, under
the Greater New York scheme, unless a
majority Of all the votes cast In the To-
calitics affected are in favor Of the con-
soiidatiOr, was defeated by ~ nays to
The evening world., 1894-04-03
BIPARTISAN POLICE BILL.
Made II senate Social Order for
To-Morro,v, win Amendments.

Wy N7FIVTHTVU fT'77IT
ALBANY. April 3.--Thc New York BIZ
day made a special order for noon to-
morrow in the Senate.
Amendments have been presented pro-
viding that the present Board shall not
leave office until the new Commission is
appointed, and giving the Superintendent
the power to discipline members Of the
force
The evening world., 1894-04-03

WASHINGTO%, April THE R"hrlng
Sea bin has passed the senate senator
Morgan sail that this hour, p'rh2ps' n
similar measure was being passed In the
British Parliament.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 3-Mrs. Mary
W. Faulkner, mother os $ nator Faulk-
ncr, Of West Virginia, and widow II
charles !. Faulkner. Minister - France
unIrr Rurhanans Admnistrn'in ilol
at Winchester, Va, today after brief
iltncES.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
AGAINST BROCKWAY.
Assembly Approves tho Findings
Of the state Charities BOARD.

ALBANY, April 3.-The Assembly has
adopted the resolutions of Mr. Fish
commencing tn" findings Of the State
Board of Charities in the Elmira invcstI-
The evening world., 1894-04-03
r,r. I'm Gilroy'. oil store.

Fire started at o'clock this afternoon In th'
oil store OF Thomas r. Glrcy, jr, son OF the
Mayor ON the nrst floor Of sS1 Front street, u
wSS ostIngulshed with trlnlng damage. The eaus'
OF the IRE Is unknown.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
scudi VIII Not Get "A License.

The General Term o, the Supreme Court to.
day diSmissed the writ Of esrtloiAri Obtained by
Michael A. scudi, The writ to compel the
Board Of Excise TO Reissue license for his
place At iS' Worth street, which waa revoked
last January.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

AMBILANCE SURGEON CUTTER.
1t was said that a chair stood in the
corner by MaEre's d SIX when the
tragedy occurred, as If Magcc and MisS
Fuller had been CunN, ,rSinr there, and
that that chair was Supplantcd by "A
revolving huoiirasc later presumably 10y
Magee to destroy evidences against him
There We're no burns or powder marks
on Miss Fuller's face, indicating that the
pistol was ho!a at Il uistunC" Of eighteen
inches or NOR" from her head
The inquest disClOSrs that the towel
was taken by hystanlcrs to wipe the
girls face, and afterwards 1t went away
with the body, binding her hands to-
Cether The young woman had had one
hystcrical spell in the office two weeks
before and was high strung and nervous
IT was shown that even though the
first witness and the second did not see
the pistol they or others were constant
ly in the room with Magec, so that he
must have been discovered had he placed
the pistol where IL was found.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
s.rwt, Burus Transferred,

Al the meeting OF the Police Commissioners
to-day sergt. Joseph Burns, OF the West Forty
seventh street police station SAs transferred 70
the Old slti station.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
Absence of Motive.

The pistol was not seen by the first
person who entered the place after the
shooting, and was picked OFF the floor
six or eight minutes later by another
person who had entered. There were
two pools OF blood. as If the girl had
been moved after she fell.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
Result of second Autopsy.

A second and more careful autopsy
showed that the bullet entered the right
temple, and. although there We're no
is but i-2 feet wide. and the course
OF the bullet is easily proven to have
been directly across the room from south
to the first window. II is difficult to
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26
THE DEAD LINE.

On January II the Topeka AdUOcdte
will beg the publication of serial
story entitled "The Dead Line" a
work which promises to be sensation
of the period among stOry-reading
people. It's facinating word ricture
of life, in which fiction is effectively
employed to direct the readers mind
to the serious social and a political
questions Of to-day.
The author of this story is a pro-
feSSiOnal man, whose reason for writ
ing over an assumed name is that he
is engaged in other work, and does not
desire nOtOriety as a story writer
He is western man, and not unknown
to fame. Though he has admirers in
all political parties, there are those
that fear and Others that hate him.
So far as talent is concerned, his lit.
erary work will speak for itself.
Those who want FREE SAMPLE COP
les, containing the first chapter Of
this story should order at once. AID
dress THE ADVOCATE, Topeka
KanS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26

1t is not generally known what a
vast plant it requires to publish and
circulate a metropolitan newspaper.
The Chicago Inter Ocean has in its
circulating department alone nearly
one hundred men and women, not to
mention the carriers who deliver
the paper to all parts of the
city before breakfast every morning.
It.may be mentioned that no kind of
weather. however severe, is permitted
to interfere with this delivery in any
way. OF this large force, about one
half of them work through the day
at Office or clerical work and the
other half begin late at night and
work until about daylight, preparing
and addressing the wrappers, count
ing and wrapping the papers, trout
ing" and mailing the bundles. Their
work is of the most difficult nature
and is done in the quickest manner
possible, and yet so we'll is it done
that it seldom happens that a single
bundle or paper of its immense edi-
tiOn of nearly 100000 reaches its des'
tination on other than the right
train and at the right time, unless
delayed by accident. The system is
wonderful and its operation almost
perfect.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26
The County ALLIANCE

NOTICE ALLIANCE MEN:-The reg.
ularquarterly meeting Of the "SumneI
County Alliance" will be held in Well
ingtonOn the 26th day of January 1894
The President Of the State Alliance
will be with US on that date and give
interest to the meeting while the
election of officers and other import.
ant matters make it necessary TO have
a large turnout. Let every member
in the county attend, and in a rOusing
meeting have a mid-winter holiday.
HENRY SHAPCOTT, Pres.
OSCAR L. DE TURK, Secy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26
Cure for Headache.

As remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. Iteffects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yields to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In eases of habitual cOnsti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and
few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once. Large bot
ties only SOC. at F. B. Snyder's Drug
Store.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26

that State without the help of some
inhibitant who was posted. afOund
persons who lived in the county of
Mcpherson ten year and had never
seen a drunden man, and another in
the city o. Wellington prominent in
one of the largest -four mills in the
State who told me he could produce
zone hundred young men in SumRer
County who never saw saloon, and a
lady who never saw saloon until she
ven to the State Of Missouri.
Yes, Kansas has baniShed the open
saloon, and made the barkeeper an
outlaw.
Temptation has been thus removed
from the young and the infrm. Many
hare been fortified and redeemed, and
allgood people ought to rejoice. Yet
there are those whom we love who
tell us that prohibition does not pro
hibit. | would say to such. Alas
my brother, have you forgotten the
words of Him who said, He that is
not with Me is against Me-?
Therefore, of the home and of the
law and order, let US no longer be uR-
der bondage to any uncertainty about
this question, for this much | do
know from positive personal expert
ance, that prohibition does prohibit,
whenSer or wherever there is power
behind the ak, to WELD it.
knowing these things, let US press
on, feeling confdentthat after having
taken 1.-The right side. the just side"
however much good men may oppose
us and reTile us at first, they will ult-
imately come to our support. And all
the powers of heaven are pleged to
the support of every good work I'M
dertaken 10y the people of God in His
name. JOHN PAGAN.
YONKERS, Dec. is, 1893.