davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-01
WORK IN STATE CAMP.
signal Corps Surveying and Max.
ing New Maps.

STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILL. y. Y.
Aug. 1.-The Fourteenth Regiment OF
Brooklyn and the Calling battery kept
up their good work in camp this morn
Ing and were favored with cool weather
The guard mount and morning drills
were creditable.
The signal corpse is out to-day sur
veying the roads around the camp
and constructing new mApA
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Patti Rosa, the actress. is In a fair way to re-
cover from the operation performed upon her for
appendicitis yesterday at St Franciss Hospital.
In Fifth street. near Avenue b. DR.. NJ Barron
the house physician, said this morning that she
was doing remarkably we'll and that all indlcA.
tions pointed to a speedy recovery.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

rou read ''The Evening worIaY'
De yes rsAA the eunaAy Weridf
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Denyer Architect n Suicide.
By Associated Prssl.)

\ DENVER, AUG i.--Dasid n orr. an architect.
w lssigned and erected many large business
blseks In this rity. committed suicide last night
b shooting Dsspondsney 10 supposed 10 have
1lea the cause. a. he recsntly Lost the position
u supsrintsndsnt Of the Union tspot which Il
|@laE rsbsilt He leaves widow and tve ekil-
The evening world., 1894-08-01
SHE JUMPED OVERHEARD.
Policeman Meyer Fished Her Gu,
and Arrested Her.

An unknown woman. fifty-five years
or age. who is believed to live at 22s
Hudson street, attempted suicide at 10
O'Clock this morning by jumping into
the East River at the foot OF Spring
street.
She was arrested by Policeman Meyer
and turned over TO the care OF the Com
missioner Of Charities and Correction
under arrest
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Justice Bartlett took the papers.
Cora Wa. Tired OF Supporting job,

John connsli and Dora Smith of ~ Great
Jones street. we're nnsj tS each In Essex Market
Court to-day for fshtinE The woman said they
had lived tegsfher for tho past year and when
abe Informed connsli that abe was siek ana tired
q syPPsrups hin tez esAt aaa ssrss, resulted
The evening world., 1894-07-03
BACK TO HIS PRISON CELL.
Escaped Sing Sing Convict Recap
tured In Third Avenue.

Frederick Corbet, alias King, thirty-
one years old, a photographer. at 225
West Eleventh street, was arrested This
morning in Third avenue car by Cen
trail Office Detectives Brady and Doran
Corbet escaped from Sing Sing prison
on Jan. 9. 1893 He was serving a sem
tence of two years and three months
for the larceny OF horse and wagon.
and had only served a small part OF
his time, when he escaped.
Although a prisoner, Corbet had been
allowed TO work on the outside of the
prison. He says that on the daw Of his
escape, a man drove up to the prison in
a buggy and asked 10 be allowed 10 see
Carlyle Harris. When this man drove
away, Corhet jumped into the buggy
and rode mile or two before he Jump
ed out. He refuses to say whether the
man was nm aCComplice.
Corbct says he spent some time sub
sequently In Bermuda and also in
France. The detectives arrested him on
the strength Of a description furnished
by State Detective Jackson, OF Sing
Sing Brady had arrested Corbet he
fore for some other oTense and imme-
dlately recognized him.
Corba Was arraigned In Jefferson
Market Police Court and was handed
over to State Detective Jackson TO be
taken back TO prison
The evening world., 1894-07-03
BURGLARS IN SKIRTS.
Two Girls Caught Breaking Into
q House at Newark.
vaulted Over Four Fences In an
Effort to Escape.
Had Pistol and Knife Ready to
Fight for Liberty.

NEWARK. N. j., July 3.-Complaint
was made in the Third Criminal Court
this morning against two prisoners,
Minnie Reed twenty-one years cid. OF
Railway, and Tessie Butler. eight teen
years old, OF 80 Elm street. Newark.
which reveals a story OF daring. as ex-
hibited by women. that has caused
sensation among those who have
learned the details OF The affair.
The complaint charges the two girls
with breaking into The house Of 4 re-
cluse, Mrs. Lillian Alderman, at I07
New York avenue, an aged woman, who
is said to be worth from $4,000 . $4,000
An elder sister OF Minnie was at one
time a servant in Mrs. Ackerman's en-
pioy, and she knew that the latter had
been paid 81 900 in cash week ago,
which she kept In the house. The two
girls heard of this and planned to rob
the old woman.
Early on Sunday morning they visited
the Alderman home. First they prepared
by opening yard gates that would enable
them to run through to Elm street
Then Tessie mounted barrel and sue
ceeded IN opening window. through
w u
The next, step was to open a front
door and let her companion IN me
two girls took of their shoes and start
ed upstairs to the bedroom of the re-
cluse.
The creaking OF the stairway, how
ever. awakened the sleeping servant
downstairs. The latter saw the
would-be burglars and screamed loudly.
The next instant she commanded.
stand fast. or I'll shoot" but the
girls did not wait. They bounded out
OF the house and stumbled over each
other In their hurry to escape.
All thought of the prearranged
avenue OF escape was forgotten and the
girls vaulted over four fences one OF
them being of barbed wire that tore
Minnie's dress and scratched her arm;
The servants cries had attracted
Roundsman Nell and Policeman Nc
Grath and they hurried TO the Acker-
man house in time to see one OF the
girls running hurredly away. They
gave chase, captured both of them and
took them to the lookup. where they
were held. This morning Judge Eggers
sent them to jail for thirty days as
disOrdorly persons.
Detective virgins succeeded IN get
ting sufficient evidence against the
girls and subsequently, made a COM
plaint against them. When arrested
knife was taken from one OF the prls-
oners and loaded revolver from the
other one. The Reed girl declared that
she would take laudanum and end her
life. She Is known to the police.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
ALL NIGHT IN THE FOG.
Dreary Experience of a New RO-
| chclle Excursion Party.
Especial to The Evening world)

Especial to The Evening World)
NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y, July a.
The excursion OF the Irish Benevolent
Society, which left here at 9.45 o'clock
yesterday morning for Oakdale Grove,
on the Hudson. did not return until 73O
this morning. after a miserable night
of anxiety. drifting about In a thick
fog.
The party numbered about three hum
Dire persons, and the anxiety of waiting
relatives was a fearful strain. nearly
the whole town having passed a sleep
less night, waiting op the dock for their
return.
The story Of the return trip told by
one OF the passengers Is that the Laura
NJ. Starin, on which the eXcutsionists
embarked, left the grove at O'Clock
last night, making slow Roadway down
the river New York was not sighted
until 10 o'clock. and Starin's dock at the
foot OF East Twentieth street was
reached at midnight.
Many OF the passengers dlsembarked
there, but about one hundred children
were on board when the boat resumed
her journey. They had become tired
and sleepy. and there was nothing left
with which to appease their hunger
Thus they moved slowly along, pick
Ing their. way up the East River to
the Sound.
Near City Island the weather became
so thick that the engines were stopped,
and the boat drifted with the tide.
AT O'Clock this morning the fog
lifted somewhat, and City Island was
sighted. An hour and a half later the
weary. and bedragled excursionists
landed, and were warmly welcomed
by the waiting crowd.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
NO TARIFF ON WOOL.
Senate Refuses to Take It from
the Free List
More Progress Made towards Dis.
posing Of the Bill.
Senator Harris Hopes to Have the
Business Ended To- Day.
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Before the
Tariff bill was taken up in the Senate
this morning Mr.. Harris, the floor man
ager of the bill, said that IL there was
no factious delay the bill could be dis
posed of before adjournment to-day, and
appealed to Senators to join him in the
effort to finish its consideration.
The pending motion OF Mr.. Mills to
transfer "burlaps and grain bags made
of such burlaps to the free list" was
carried-as to II. The next excepted
amendment placed duty of 80 cents
per dozen and 80 per cent ad valorem on
collars and cuffs. The amendment fix
Ing the rates on collars and cuffs was
agreed to--4S to Sail the Republicans ex-
cept iiyc voting with the Democrats.
Mr. Sherman moved to, transfer raw
wool and hair of the camel goat alpaca
and other like animals from the free
list to the dutiable list, at 30 per cent.
I'D valorem.. After Mr.. Sherman had
by Mr.. Hoar Rep.. Mass.l, who sup
ported the amendment, insisting that the
interests Of the wool grower and the
wool manufacturer were Identical. and
in their power to ward Off the blow
directed at the wool growing industry.
He called on the Republican Senators
good faith of the New England Senator'S
in their advocacy of duty on wool.
and one by. one they arose and gave the
required evidence.
M s STs and feS ar Mig Hssi Mr. P RsS
Del), entered final word OF protest
against placing wool on the free list.
The last-named called the Senators rep
resenting the silver section to TASK for
not opposing free wool more nrorDusly.
Mr.. Teller (RepJ resented Mr.: h,.Kins' S
observations. and after some fur Ter de.
bate by Messrs. Lodge. Aldrich and
Carey In favor OF Mr.. Shermans amend
ment, the vote was taken and the
amendment was lost.32 to "a strict
Republicans. Messrs. Kyle and Allen
/ were not recorded. :.
Mr.. PETER pop, Kano offered the
amendment he proposed while the bill
Wool on the dutiable list under the Nc
! xinley law classification, with the ex-
listing rates reduced ont-half, viz, to
five and six cents per pound. Lost-32
Mr.. PETER offered another amendment
which was also lost putting manu-
Senator'S Hansbronsh, Kiye, PETER,
Allen and Irby casting the only ,aftirma.
lively votes. Mr. Harris asked unanl-
the Wool schedule. be under the five
Mont) objected and then offered an
amendment putting wool on the duti,
able list at the rate OF 20 per cent. ad
WI" Mr., Faulkner asked that the Commit
tee amendments on the wool schedule
as whole be agreed to. and 1t was
done, the silk shedule then being taken
up. a. ,,, tho
Tariff Bill goes into effect at August l.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

1873.
Farmer Dunn. of the Weather Bureau.
has at last relentei and has promised
that he will not unchain any cyclones or
windstorms. nor open the valves of the
heat reservoirs to any extent to make
Fourth OF July celebrants uncomforta-
bic. We are to have good seasonable
jollifcation weather. He unbosomed
himself officially this morning thus:
"There is every indication and ! can
almost certainly predict that the weather
for to-morrows Fourth of July fetes will
be good. 1t will be quite a nice ay. 1t
will not be hotter than 1t Is to-day and
the probabilities are that 1t will be
What makes this mornings tempera-
ture feel so uncomfortable is not the
thermometer, for that was only 70 at 8
o'clock. but the great amount of humid
mildly at O'clock and for an hour or
two later was not less than IS per cent,
which is "a per cent. over the normal
condition. with only a 70 degree tenn
have been delightful but for the vast
amount OF moisture in the air.
row ht is M rGr i be- srb ap9
cool down towards night The wind d.
reGtion will be from the southwest.
Ihere were showers last night over
all the Atlantic States. Elsewhere the
weather was fair. The heat continues
generally east of the Mississippi River,
except over the lake regions and the
New England States, where 1t Is some
what cooler.
The highest temperature in the coun-
try at o'clock this morning was at Gal
weston, Tex. with 80 degrees. San Fran
cisco had the lowest degree of heat with
AZ msrk., This latter notch was
reached early In the morning before the
s o'clock observation was taken.
AT s o'clock 1t was 30 In San Fran
cisco. Other points observed the follow
II: B1ifaio rs chieaso. p; 81. Z io @Gs'Ga
st. Paul, 66; New Orleans, Is; Jackson
Vile H.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
THROWS OUT
'"''I 10000 oo' men.
Special Strike Order Issued
on the Northwestern
System.
| REGULARS FOR BLUE ISLAND.
Federal Officers Ask that Trsops
Be Sent from Fort
Sheridan.
NICKEL PLATE MEN GO OUT.
Train Of Eastern Passengers
Left in the Ksnsinston
| Swamps.
NICKEL PLATE MEN GO OUT.
By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO, July "A most sweeping
order was telegraphed over the entire
Northwestern system to-day.
1t will throw out of employment 10000
men. 1t is intended to strike from the
payroll during the continuation of the
strike every man who is not absolutely
necessary for the Iespatcitof what busi-
ness the company would be able to
handle
The order was issued by General Man.
ager Whitman and lays low the forces
in the motive power and car DEPART
ment shops and orders them closed up.
1t suspends all track forces. leaving
but the section foreman and one man
on each section.
Car repairers, coach cleaners. freight
warehousemen, checkers. yard clerks
and all Office forces In local freight
stations in Chicago must go, and all
stations along the line have been re-
duced,
The evening world., 1894-07-03
$500 FOR YEMEN.
Sale Mt shecpshend Bay of Lot Of
disappointment.
Especial to THE Evening World.')

RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
July "A number OF race horses IN
training, the property Of Messrs Nc
Cafrerty G. Wishard and Col. R9-
pert. were sold at auction in the pad
dock at Sheepshead Bay to-day.
McCafferty K Wishard's lot brought
the following prices:
Uncertainty, br. h. 6. by Empsror-ouandary;
J. Marenoyich, 81. 900. -
Bay colt. by Bishop-Peari Ash; D. Doremus
5000. De-.
Yemen, ch. g.. s. by Aarm-Hira; G. Wal
Pulitzer, b. c., 3, by Bishop-Lucia ]. P Kern,
Reir. br. 4, >. by Enquirer-Glenview; W.
siyerado' oh. g. 6, by Rutherford-Josie C.;
J. Hsrenovich, $3.50. , N
Frolic b. G., 2. by imp Rapture-Msggie; b.
j. Nawak, 500
Col. Ruppert's lot sold as follows:
Young Arion, b. c., T. by Miser-Glsncairne; =.
Sonora, en- m, 5, by Hiban-Retraction; F.
Olivia, en- Z, l. by The Jscobite-oivick; l..
pensacola ch. t., l. by imp. Macaroop-Bijou;
Hindsos,an. b. c.. 3, by HindoO-Xalappa; J,
Cummins. $50. 49,, p., n,orK
loch; J. =, Dawes, S3;S' 49,. ~ ,,..,h
T. Ross, sl75 49,, @, n,.t,a -,
hama: J. r. Dawes s226. , ,
s"utbw,nd, b. c.. . by Eolus-Genere; e,
le osecp Fisher, b. T., . by imp. ST. Baise-Ment-
more Lass; Il. Dunn. $3.50; =. ,,., ,.,..
81 Vincent b. c.. 2, by imp. st. Blaise-Leigh-
tonia: ". c. DAILY, 81 200. ,,,. r.u,-o,. W
Chestnut colt 2, by The Jaeooite-pe~drop' W.
Martins $50
The evening world., 1894-07-03
CATHOLIC CLERGY SILENT.
Decline to Discuss the RumOred
InyestigatiOn of sntOIIi.

The Catholic clergy OF this city seem
dislncllned to discuss the reported APP
pointment of Papal Committee of Car
dinals to consider the policy OF Arch
bishop satolll. the Pope's delegate to
this country. >,
The report looks to me like hoax, "
said Rev Father Lavelle, rector Of st.
Patrick's Cathedral.
ate nearly everybody. Those who IA
vored him when he arrived are still
more enthusiastic admirers now, and
those who opposed his coming are now
convinced that he is the right man in
the right place. There seems really TO
be no ground for any such Inquiry as
the report intimates'
prominent priests declined to speak OF
the subject at all.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
REGULARS FOR BLUE ISLAND.
Federal Officers Decide to Call for
Men from. Fort Sheridan.

NY AtsoCldteu fTtss-J
CHICAGO, July S.-United States Dis
trict-Attorney Milchrist, Attorney Ed
ward Walker and United States Judge
Grosscup decided to-day to call for Fed
eral aid. A telegram was accordingly
sent at once to Attorney-General Olney
asking for regular troops for Blue Island.
No more deputy marshals will be sworn
in.
Marshal Arnold received instructions
about noon stating that the Fifteenth
Regiment at Fort Sheridan had been
ordered TO Blue Island, and would arrive
there at $40 o'clock this afternoon.
Later news, by way OF Washington.
was that the troeps had not yet been
ordered to move, Nnd that General su-
perintendent Dunlap had concluded to
make another attSmpt to clear the
blockade before making another APP
peal for troops. FIFTY more deputy
marshals arrived this AFTERNOON.
The blue Island situation.
BLUE ISLAND. ILL.,. July s.-Every-
thing is quiet here at thin writing. Only
a few strikers are to be Neen. but they
are ready to be called Upon at mo-
ments notice. Nothing flNther will be
done by the authorities untit sufficient
force is here to push matterA to a finish.
General supt. Dunlap telegr\ pied Cen
cral Manager Allen at Chicago this
morning that nothing would on could be
done until troops were called hire: that
United States Marshal Arnold \and his
men had done well. and all their
power. and he had nothing but\ praise
-. ,har,. that "a would say the 1ak ma
OF Deputy Sheriff Liebrandt AMI pie
The evening world., 1894-07-03

William Boles, laborer. who lives at
533 Greenwich street, was Frustrated by
the heat at 1923 West street this after
noon. He was taken to st. Vincents
Hospital.
William Boies. fifty-fve years old, a
laborer, Of 533 Greenwich street. was
Frustrated by the heat at 1923 West
street. He was taken to st. Vincent
HOSPITAL
The evening world., 1894-07-03
STRIKERS STEAL POWDER.
Sixty-eight Kegs Taken from n Car
at Lansing, Ill.
fBy Associated Press.)


CHICAGO, July st was reported at
the General Managers Association
headquarters to-day that the strikers
had broken into a freight car at Lam
sing, H., and stolen sixty-eight kegs Of
powder. The car stood on a Panhandle
sde-track.
Great anxiety was created among rail-
road officials by this big theft of pow
der.
The mystery which surrounds the dis
position of the stolen powder adds
gravity to the case.
Deputy Sheriff Spears. at Roseland.
telephones to the sheriff's Office that, in
his opinion, the stealing OF the powder
casks at Lansing was for the purpose
of blowing up bridges to prevent the
arrival of deputies. I.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
STEAMER DELAYED BY FOG.
Capt. Glnwcke, of the German Bark
Tahiti, Dies Mt Sen.

The British steamer Richmond Hill ar
rived from London this morning, and
Capt. Perry reports that he encountered
hazy weather and fog on the Banks.
The steamer slowed down in the region
Of Ice for twelve hours, owing to dense
fog.
The German bark Tahiti arrived this
morning from Auckland, after a voyage
of l06 days. Under the command of Capt.
Schwehe. formerly chief mate, who be-
Capt Glawcke. The latter died at sea
OF consumption, on April % last. and
was buried in midocean on the follow.
ing day. Capt. Glawcke was a native OF
Rostcck, and forty-two years old.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
BRIEF RAY OF HOPE.
"umor that Four NicoI Victims
Reached London Denied.

ray OF hope was carried to the
"ourhing relatives Of some of the mis-
"s eNcursionists who were on board the
"rlated tug ]. d. Nlcol by the rumor
tthm ire this morning to the effect
r;"nl, TOUR of the missing mor had ar
funds to pay Their nassage back.
M. "nestlgation proved that there was
aThs ground for the reports. As told In
tine Evening World" few days ago
s IN have picked up any OF the strug-
nt men was the Wilson liner Alecto;
ana vessel has not yet reached ENGLAND
CEN. Is not likely to for few days to
The evening world., 1894-07-03
DRIVEN TO CANNIBALISM.
sbi,wrecked Crew Tell n story of
Great Hnrdships.
nv Assoclated Press.D

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July S'-The
steamship Queen arrived yesterday from
sitka, and reports Capt. Huntiey' the
third mate. and fifteen SURVIVORS ot
in Western Alaska, had arrived at Sltka
and taken passage for San Francisco
The survivors report that they endured
great hardships. and were reauceo, VI
t to eat the flesh OF their dead compan-
ions. . -, A.. can-
sizing Of a boat and two died or stsrV-
alton Fifteen more are missing
The evening world., 1894-07-03
yALKYRIE IS BEATEN.
Britannia Wins the First of the
Largs Races
Finishes I Minute as Seconds Ahead
Of Dunraven's Boat.
Vigilant VIII Meet the English
Yachts Next Thursday.

LARCS birth of clyde. July 3.-The
Britannia, Nalkyrie and Satanita
started this morning in the big race of
the Largs Regatta.
The course is much the same as that
of the Royal Northern Yacht Club. the
difference being that the start Is made
from Largs. the second mark Is at
Wemyss Bay. instead OF at Skelmorlie.
the third mark is at Barnhilt Buoy and
the fourth is under Mount Stewart.
twice around. with distance to Barnhilt
and back. The total distance Is about
fifty miles. at a rough estimate.
Valkyrie. owing to the fact that she
carries 100 feet of increased sail. al
lows Britannia nine seconds.
Satanita allows both Britannia and
Nalkyrie . min. 26 sec.
At Skelmorlie, nearing the first buoy,
Nalkyrie was leading by 60 seconds.
Satanita was second.
In the ten-tonner race. the American
built yacht Dakotah left all of her
class behind, although she started last.
Valkyrie continued to increase her
lead. off Cumbrae, when nearly once
around the four cornered course.
Britannia overhauled Satanta.
The first round was timed Us follows
The evening world., 1894-07-03
A SHEA JUROR WEEPS.
Counsel for the Defense Pleads for
the Prisoners Family.
tRy Associated PressD

TROY. n. Y. July Son the opening
Of the Shea murder trial, this morning,
Galen r. Hit commenced the summing
up for the defense,
During the address Shea sat with his
mother and sisters and Mr. Hit seized
the opportunity 10 make touching APP
peal In behalf OF the defendants family.
The jury was visibly affected, ana Jul
ror Sa,ter.y cried like child,
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Killed mt Macomb. Dam Bridge

An unknown man was struck and instantly
killed at 10 80 o'clock this morning by Hudson
River Railroad train at Macolnb's Dam Bridge
Il. was about forty years old, feet 10 inches in
height. dark hair. blue eyes, smooth face; wore
graz trousers ark-stripsd coat and vest, lawn.
tennis shirt gaiter shoes. The body was remoN ed
10 the Hishbridse police station and the Cor
oucr notified.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Fell from the Third story.

While at work upon building In course OF
erection at 7Oi Broadway this afternoon John
Tonney an iron setter fell from a sirder on the
third floor 10 the ground Moor, sustaining serious
INJURIES. 10th legs were fractured, his SCALP vas
en-, through across the top of the head, and II Is
though, that he received serious internal injuries
lie was removed to St Encents Hospital. He
i!ges al 2s5 Jay street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

Evidence OF the dulness OF the season at coney
Island was furnished this morning when half
dozen warrants we're issued In Justice Finhsr'y'
court for non-payment OF rent. The "srrsh"
we're AGAINST boarding house keepers, saloon
keepers and keepers Of retreshmsnt stands ons
hundr.s tsnAnts are threatened with disposssss u
,hsy AZ net pay their rent on the eth. The ten
ants are hoping for 9 big day ~ me esAeh 'o'
morrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
PRENDERGAST TO HANG.
Jury Decides Mayor Hnrrison's As
sassin Not Insane.
(By Associated Press, }

CHICAGO. July 3.-The jury In the
Prendergast case to-day found the
prisoner not insane. and he will hang
July 10.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Alarm Felt for Henry Refine.

An alarm Was sent out to-day from Police
Headquarters for Henry II. Refine, thirty ave
years old, OF iss Second street. who has been
missinE from his home since June IS when he
left. as he ssid. 10 take . walk His wife fears
foul play.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
indian. TO Have n Dog Feast.

Under the direction OF Chief Rain-in-the-Fsce.
Of Custer fame. and Gray whirlwind. the medi-
cine man. the Sioux Indians at their war village
a, coney Island will give their annual dog feast
Tomorrow. A large, fat dog has been killed, and
~. Indians will give q weird, grotesqus dance
around the dogs head.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
New york's sympathy for France.

An engrossed copy OF the resolutions OF SYM
pathy adopted by the Board OF Aldermen after
the assassination Of President Carnot was pre-
sented to Acting Consul General ThsbAut, OF
France by Mayor Gilroy to-day. The resou-
tions will be forwarded BY Consul Thebsut To the
French Government