davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-08
AUTHORS OF ne pAsr.

scARRoN was for many years victim
of acute rheumatism. He could use
only his tongue and his hands. All his
brilliant works were written on port
folio placed on his knees.
FIELDING often made Jest of the
poor reception met with by his works.
on the title page of one of his comedies
he says: "It is printed not as it was
acted, but as it was damned.''
VoNDEL was the Dutch Euripides.
Most Of his tragedies are ON subjects
drawn from the Scriptures. In the De-
liverance of the Children of Israel the
principal actor was the Almighty.
POPE was keenly sensitive to criti-
cism, whether just or unjust, and was
repeatedly made i'll sby the attacks of
his literary enemies. Most of them
are mentioned by name in the Dunciod.
RYMER, the collector of the British
Foedera, the greatest historical work
up to his time, was imprisoned for
debt; Ockley, the Orientalist, wrote
most OF his works on Saracenic history
in Jail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-08
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

In London Common Sense Cook
ing association" is beginning prosper
,ously.
The Paris opera house cost at the
rate of $1,000 seat. The Vienna opera
house cost $3.50 seat.
Moe JoKAI is to have dinner given
to him in London as the creator of
modern Hungarian literature.
A TRIPLE somersault is turned by
Nine. Adelina Antonio, of Bucharest,
performing in London, during drop
from high trapeze.
The name most whispered now as
the strongest candidate for pope to
succeed Leo XIII. is Mgr. Dominica
Jacobini, the papal nuncio in Lisbon.
DIR. BOYD, at one time surgeon of the
city of Rome, says in the Lancet that
administrations of chloroform and at
tention to diet will insure the passen-
ger immunity from seasickness.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-08
IN THE PRISONS.

IDAHO has 1S2 convicts, all males.
MICHIGAN has 563 convicts. all males
THE conViets of New Hampshire
number 1877.
MARYLAND has 674 convicts, of whom
497 are unmarried.
CALIFORNIA convicts each cost the
state 80 cents a day.
The cost of prison subsistence in
Colorado is II cents day.
NEVADA has 1O4 convicts employed
IN making boots and shoes.
VIRGINIA. convicts are hired ont to
shoe contractors and railroads.
IT is stated that there are now in the
United States more than 800 mining
companies making use in their opera
lions OF electricity for light and power
About one-third Of the gross amount of
copper refined in this country is now
treated by electrolytic processes.-En-
cheering Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-08
CABINET.

Sec ty. Of State. ..--.-..w walter o. Gresham
sec'ty. of the Treasury ..Joha 6. Carlisle
sec'ty. OF Ware. Daniel 8 Lamont, n. N
Sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hilary A. Hslbert. Az.
Postmaster General. Wilson 8. Bissell, N =
sec'ty. OF the lnserior.. .Heke Smith. a.,
Attorney General. Richatd Olnsy. NJ
sec'ty. OF Agricultural. Sterling Morton ,Eel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-08
Associate Justices. J.

.. 8. Senators ....:..wn; M H. Stew s,n
Rep. In Congress. ...... Francis q. Nswlald
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-08
SUPREME. COURT.
MELVILLE ". Fuller. nd

.MeHViile ". Fuller, nd
Stephen J. field, cal
..John NJ. harlan, h
.-..horaee Gray, Gsj
..Sanl bistcLfoid, M
David ! Brewer, Ed
henry b Brown, Micl
...George,shira FEN
How ell n jackson, Tel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-08
STATE GovERAaxENr.
sUPREDlE'coURT.

Chief Jsstiee.. ........-...--..M.A A. Murp|
A..eoiase1u',iss'. r. E. E, s Ell;
......--...-.R Richard Kid
District Iudnes l..T-..-.--..... A. q. Chez
100000. ...A. l.. Fitzge
b....,........:tfeo. r. fall
l.....:..... X. Z. Cole
vnl,sr..., Regents. :.a9.i a z; WIZ
...,.-Jaxdes " ?Hs
sb...-.-. ..-.C.Es "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTOR i
us. GovERssIENr.:: q,

President.... .GAovER CLEVELAND. =,
VtOe-President...ADLA1E. sgKyENsoN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-08

Stale senaaor.. .....D. B. WIN!
. ..-.-.,......-s. George h9'i
Assembly msnS ....-...~s..-....W. A. Ms
=. 1.....-...s lbs Y. Id
The evening world., 1894-03-31
The Metropolis as Young MI. Aston Would Build 1t.
SAW NOTHING OF THE EMS.
Steamer Luoania, However, Brings
Reports of Icebergs Sighted.
Apprehension Felt for Other Vessels
Long Overdue.

The Cunard liner Lucania, which ar
rived this morning, reports having seen
nothing of the overdue Ems. OF the
Lloyd line. The Lucania made the run
from Liverpool in five days. eighteen
hours and thirty two minutes. There
were strong westerly winds the entire
trip.
on Hch 90 five icebergs were sighted
in latitude 1873 north, longitude 45, l5
west.
The Lucania brought 50 cabin. lS9
second cabin and ga steerage passengers.
The Earl OF Kintore. Governor-General
of South Australia. and his aide-de-
camp, Major Crane, were OF board. His
Excellency told an Evening World re-
porter that his trip was purely OF a pri-
waite nature. sHe wanted a vacation
and decided to Spend 1t here.
, Sig. Foil. the noted basso. was also
"A passenger. He will remain here three
months. Mr.. and Mrs. August belmont
and the Countess Wachtmeister were on
the list.
Much apprehension Is felt In marine
circles concerning the safety 9f several
overdue steamers: The Wilson line
large number Of steernsc passengers, is
two weeks overdue. The Apollo, of the
same line. which sailed from this port
Feb. II for Antwerp, has not been heard
of. ana captains of incoming ships ex-
press the belief that she has run into an
0 iceberg and gone to the bottom.
The Ems was m last Monday. II
IL believed that something has gone
wrong with her machinery. She was
sighted March q, 900 miles from South.
ampton. and was then In apparently
good order.
other ships overdue are the Italian
steamer. Charles Martel, from Mar
settles March 3, with "A number of steer
age passengers on board. The Pavawa
from BorleuX March 10, consigned e
Furch, Eyde Il Co. the America, fron
London March Il, consigned to +. w. ]
Hurst: the Peruvian, n tramp steamer
from Shields March 8. and the England
of the National line.
The british steamer Saint Romans
from Liverpool. arrived this morning,
The evening world., 1894-03-31
MORE BL00DSHED IMMINENT
Dispensary Riots in South Caro-.
lima Will Continue.
Preparations for Blowing Up the
State Liquor Stores.

COLUMBIA, s. c., March 3l.-There
is evry prospect that the riots stirred
up at Darlington yesterday by Gov.
Tillman's attempt to enforce the Dis
pensary law are to lead to further
bloodshed.
A big mob took possession OF the Stae
Dispensary at Florence at 2 o'clock this
morning, and with axes and clubs burst
open the barrels of liquors stored there
in and destroyed the entire stock.
This having fired them to further
deeds of violence they at once began
making preparations to blow up the Dis
pensary buildings with gunpowder.
A despatch Just received here says
these preparations are going IN rapidly
and the greatest excitement prevails.
Three companies of Stae troops have
disbanded under the great pressure
brought to bear on them rather than
obey the Governors orders to go to
Darlington.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
MAY RESULT IN A MURDER.
Woman Stabbed While Her Broth
or and an Admirer Fought.
Pretty Catharine Charre Tried to Act
rs Peacemaker in the ARRAY.

Justice Watson. in the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg, to-day held An
gelo Charre and Joseph Rane without
bail to avail the result of the injuries
to Catharine Charre. who is now in St.
Catharine's Hospital. suffering from n
stab wound In the side. The woman's
injuries are serious and may result IA
tally.
Signorina Charre and her brother An
gelo went to Il christening in the house,
81 Withers street, last night. and among
the other guests was Rane, who seemed
greatly smitten with the charms of
Signorina Charre. and was so devoted in
his attentions that her brother objected.
The discussion grew louder and fierc-
err, and finally both men drew stilettos
and attacked each other. Miss Charre,
them, and received "A stab wound In the
side. She dropped to the floor uncon-
scious. and the fight stopped at once.
Both brother and lover threw away
their knives II bent over the woman,
rying to revive her. Another one of the
guests m a police officer, and he
arrested the two men.
The police of the Stage street station
| are e~ndeayoring TO learn who did the
stabbing. but so far have not met with
any great success. The two stilettos
| blood and the other bright and shining.
| Evidently the owner of the bloody sti-
| letto did the stabbing. but each prisoner
claims the bright stiletto as his own
property, and is ready to produce wit
nesSeS to prove II.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
MTHELIONS' DEN!1 S% Sn%%S % n%MMssn MMS SLNDA WORLD TON

applications. all OF which the Judge had
rejected In one day-Oct. q last. There
were more than forty In the batch. and
more than half of them showed that
e eoa STSsss't some s5nS OF Of R tSe 'spp,l saa "s sa,
mitted to being fifty years old. and
said they had come here when less than
eighteen years old. This was to get
cross-examination by the Judge they
admitted they had only been here a
few years.
In each case they had the excuse that
and therefore imperfectly understood
what they had sworn to in the first
instance Others were cases OF mere
soy tS ThN S years t ajI' T TnSe fw erosslexe
animation they got tangled UP. and
confessed. Others did not even know
their ages at all.
II show you these said the Judge,
lust to demonstrate what we have to
contend with. In spite of all our precau-
lions, II is certain that a lot get through
who are frauds. Even those applicants
whom reject can go to another court
and obtain their papers. Occasionally a
man comes along whom l believe has
been here before on the same Grand.
ask him 4 such is the case, and he de
MES, It. To prove he is a perjurer, we
would have to block the court and search
after his antecedents. That we cannot
do.
rs, tne law must De amenueu, anu
uniform rules must be laid down"
United States District-Attorney Plat
said so far as his office was concerned
he was powerless to help catch the Of
tenders against the naturalization laws.
THE Evening World" he said, has
performed a great public service In
proving beyond a doubt that these fraud
are committed. Unfortunately W. have
no detective attached to our office who
could secure the necessary evidence.
We are anxiousiy awaiting the outcome
Of the De Vito case.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
SEAL POACHERS EXCITED.
British Legislation Aroused The Ire
Of Canadians.
by Associated Press,

VICTORIA, b. G., March 3l.-This Is
the headquarters of the seal p%oachers,
and they are greatly excited over the
news of the action OF the British Gov
eminent in passing n bill authorizing
seizure of British vessels In Behring Sea.
The dealers are practically unanimous
in declaring mat putting in the regula-
lions this year would be n gross injus-
tiCe. as well as Illegal.
Some think there might be redress in
the court. under the circumstances.
against the British authorities, who.
they say, are only acting in the interests
of capitalists and American politicians.
The result will be the transfer OF ships
to some other flag not affected by arbi-
tration,
II is understood that the Provincial
Government, at the instance Of local
~sealers, has wired the Dominion author
tiles to prevent Retiring Sea regulations
going into effect this season.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
SECURITIES TAKEN ABROAD.
Probably s5.OOO,OO on To-Day's
steamers--WaIl street Notes.


The Importance OF the veto of the
Bland Seigniorage bill is gradually dawn
ing upon the minds of Wall street opera
tors and the bullish telling In consequence
Is more pronounced than for some time.
There Is little doubt hat the action Of
the President will stimulate the foreign
Investment demand for American securi-
ties and induce. capitalists at home to
embark more freely In operations OH
Change.
The immense amount of Idle money
now seeking employment at all the lead
ing financial centres furnishes a power
full lever to the bull speculation, n the
belief Is growing stronger that increased
activity will be witnessed In the near
future.
The bond houses report large orders
difficulty in executing them without ma
terially advancing quotations. London
this morning bought eight to ten thou
1000 Louisville & Nashville and 1000
Atchison.
To-day's European steamers. instead
amounts of securities-probably s5.cOO,6 900
In the aggregate.
American Tobacco preferred ! to 90 IA,
west l+2 to 100 IA, At. Pau l-2 to Ga "a.
J. 4 Hio drande ggefsrred 81 to
trail "a to II is, iowa Central preferred
! 1-2 to 81, Louisville & Nashville l-2 TO
62. Missouri Pacific "a to 2S "a, Cordage
IL to 2ll.2, Lead preferred l-2 to- 81 81,
Nickel Plate first preferred / to Il. St.
Louis Southwestern preferred 1-2 to 10 IA
and Texas Ian rs to 10 l-S.
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:
Loans, decrease Sl.776, 700: specie, In
crease, 1851, 800: legal tenders, increase,
slc; 100; deposits, increase, S,.7S,SOO;
circulation, decrease, SIS, 800: reserve, in
crease. S4,62Z. 800.
The banks now hold $50, COO. $50 In excess
| of the . ner cent leYal rnlnlrHmnnI
The evening world., 1894-03-31
FORTUNE TELLER IN COURT.
Arrested by a Policeman Who Wis
tied Her in Disguise.
She Promised Him Luck In Money
and Love Affairs.

Mrs. Emma Hart, aged sixty-hve, and
dressed in black. was arraigrA In the
Yorkvllle Police Court this morning
charged with having violated the law by
telling fortunes by cards. She said that
she was a lacemaker until three years
ago, but that affected her eyesight so
much that she abandoned 1t and became
a fortune-teller
II can lead fortunes. Judge she said.
II did not kno It was a violation Of the
law to tell fortunes by cards. Judge, |
am an old woman. let me 20, n will
stop the business
This fortune-teller had been arrested
last night on a warrant by Policeman
Miller, o fthe East SiXty-seventh street
station. On Monday last Miller, attirel
in civilian clothes, paid her a visit, and
In payment of 81 she OWNED his future
bv looking at his palms, ana also told
his fortune 10y cards. She informed him
that he would be successful In money
and love affairs.
Hefore leaving the house sch said that
she had "a wonderful faculty OF discov-
ering the whereabouts OF stolen prop
erty. Last night Miller. armed with a
warrant. paid her a second visit, ana
| pretended that he had been robbed OF
his gold watch and chain and $25 IN
ash. .
After questioning nm she snid N,hit
a moment and you VIII see She left
| the room and when she re~app-ared she
had on IA long. red robe, and in ghostly
whispers declared You were drugeei
and the man who robbed you wore gray
felt slippers, and he came from across
the water
Miller aid not care to hear any more.
He declared his identity, and when she
saw that he was IA policeman she be-
came indignant. and ut first refused to
go with him.
When Ills Honor heard this story he
aid that II was a serious complaint,
Mrs. Hart, with her hands Clasped,
pleaded piteously not TO b" sent To prls-
on. The Julge parolel her until April 10.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
FOR THE SICK BABY FUND.
4 Reception and Entertainment
Planned Il, Little SchOOIpirIs.

4 reception and entertainment will be
given April - at Az Grand strrt in aid
of The Evening World Sick Badly
Fund. The OF the affair are
four little misses attending Grammar
School - ON Broome street, Ray Fem
berg, OF 100 iIroome street; Bertha Levy,
of 4l5 l2 Grand street; Tillie Waldbogel,
OF 273 Delaney street, and Tillie Heller,
of ~ l-2 Grand street.
~Rig-heartai Morris Levy. Of AZ Grand
street, has donated his hall Tor the oc-
cIsion. and is having II stage put In and
other alterations made,
The programme Will comprise choice
N.erary AMI musical selections, after
which there viii be dancing. The little
managers having charge uf the affair
are working hard. and promise that
nothing will be left undone to make II
Il success,
The evening world., 1894-03-31
MARTIN ON
THE CR|O|RON.
President Of the Police Board
Before the LezoW
Committee.
|QU|zzED BY SUTHERLAND.
Nearly All of His Life Has Been
Spent in the Service Of
the People.
BUT INVARIABLY FOR CASH.
Commissioner Sheehan Present Also,
but Knows Kothing About Any
patronage Book"
BUT INVARIABLY FOR CASH,


The Lexow investigating committe
was tate IN gettns 10 work TINS norm
ING some OF the members nau enjoyed
the hospitality OF Corneiius N Bliss
of the COMMITTEE of Thirty" at the
Union I.eague Club last n,pht. which
D..
was Regarded as u SUFFICIENT eNcuse ior
their hardness.
At N o,c,ocL Sa,o+or M, pr,di,,, ,,,.
o.oeA Dan hrau,ey was
the only emu OF the m on
hand. He did not attend the Bliss BAN
quet because OF a previous engagement.
IL transpired ina oniy
three Of the Committee were at the din
ner. Chairman Lexow and Senators
o'Connor and Pound
They came In later and the inquiry
was resumed at 1890 o'clock, 1t was
wb,snored int son,a so,s.,,o,a, a,,,a,-
opments were to be expected to-day, and
that Police Commissioners James l.
80, - -. ~ Co., -, -
: ~ 'onn -. oheehan hau oeeh
required to produce the books and rec
ord. 10 Tho p,,,oa Danormon, Co.. ~
o'"' VI Nv ioiee department. ior 'he
inspection of the Committee.
This rumor took more definite shane
,,,o, c~-,.. S.a.. "
"ne" "neehah cunne mo
the courtroom just before 1880 and
quietly sjd,ed over 10 a sent In tho cor
nor tIo d,d not aso,na ohsorva,,on ~,
her' he oiu not escape observation and
when questioned he admitted that he
had been asked to attend the hearing
to-day and TO produce the ''patronage
bookf of the Police Department.
II never heard of any such book
said the Commissioner, Hand / did not
existence.
.;However 7 am willing IN rive tho
Committee ali the information in nv
power. Yes, President Martin has also
he viii be here Later"
Counselor Sutherland and De I.ancev
NicoII held n long secret cons,iIta lion
previous TO the illumination Of anv VIII
pesses The crowd in The corr, ronm
ras LII Stowh hm NE .n @
tendance since the hearings began.
The first witness caleb vas Thomas
a. sa,G tbat Shen Vi he . wataa LAST tetE ,r Ii IN
VaricI s,reat no had net handsd bis
baiint ~ the clark wben a nn,iceman
touched him on the shoulder and he
his ballot deposited.
TINT. sam ricL Was MIA vsd unnn tho
Rev Wandruff Haisev and three other
,,uao nh taatj0sd waaterdny that
t ~ haI ,yote ~ NJ thn so ~ %nnliinc Mace
In sanh casa the ballots had Iisa6npa red
when The voter turned around
Mir. Nicoil wanted to know what con-
Cnm,nittaa draw from these facts "
hav. the facts and Thai ia all we
ore n fter said Mir Switzerland.
ON zach case there was The tanning
~ ~. ,o,.r on tbn .ho,iIar Nv tha MT
fic.naa, sbauv,ng rim Tho rcd isad nan"iI
and nratenIIny that he hal Jeft n In The
10th Al, On can dra ~ a concin sion
frnn, ,bnsa fants 7 arhm;t :"
Won ion.t wear 10 Sax tbat tho h,,.
lots oariI ~ u hsan IIaaSSositad /, thnt
ii III tirne mdsitbout wo1r seaing thha,nS -
aarad NJ Nicn,i ~ ihe wjtness ""
The evening world., 1894-03-31
NEW CANAL FOR ONTARIO.
Canadian Company Chartered Ia
Two Lakes.

TORONTO March a.-The Private
Bills Committee of the ontario Iegisla-
ture yesterday granted n franchise In
cooperating the Hurontario ship Canal
Company. and empowering them to have
one terminal point on Lake ontario near
Toronto and another terminal on Geor-
giun Bay, near ~CollingwOod. The com
pany claims that this canal will shorten
the route to Liverpool by $40 miles, and
hope 10 get much Western traftic, .spc-
cially that OF Chicago.
A clause II the franchise stipulates
that a majority Of the Board Of Directors
must be British subjects. The capital
stock of the company Is $G5, 900, Oor, OF
which 81. 900, 600 must be subscribed and 10
per cent. paid before II has legal exist
'nce. II must begin work Within six
months and cXpcni $4,000 within eigh-
teen months to retain thu franchise.
Several American capitalists are inter
ested In the scheme,
The evening world., 1894-03-31
PRELATE OPPOSES RACING.
Cardinal Gibbons Urges Maryland
Legislature to Pass a Hill.
CBy Associated Press.D

BALTIMORE, March 8l.-Cardinal
Gibbons has taken part In the move
ment urging the Legislature to pass the
Anti-Poolselling bill. which is aimed to
keep the New Jersey sporting men
from establishing an ail-the-year-round
racing track in Baltimore County.
The Cardinal writes a letter to Charles
]. Bonaparte, Chairman of the Citizens
Committee, in which he invokes the
better sentiment OF the legislative body
to vindicate the good name OF the State
by promptly passing the bill.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
WAITE RAMPANT AGAIN.
said Ia lie No Doubt TINT lie VIII
all Out Troops.

DENVER. col, March @-News
,caked out here last night which leaves
no doubt that Gov Waite is preparing
to call out the troops again to enforce
his order removing Police Commissions
ers orr and Martin.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Cash-prnwer Riaed of SIS.

Justice Watson. In the Even Street Court.
Williamsburg. to-day held John stevens. OF East
broadway. this city, on a charge Of srand larceny.
John Pledse. a grocer. Of s2I Grand street. claims
that yesterday Stevens attracted his attention
outside the store while another man went Into
the place aud secured i2S, which was In the
cash drawer.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
deputy shot in West virginia.
(By Associated Preas.)

HUNTINGTON, W, Va. March si.-rhs United
States authorities are having more trouble In
Wyoming County where they ARE attempting TO
elect s~guaitsrs nom the lands owned by Eas,em
arnAiGatta unitn1 einfra uarrhai A. u. yesf.
~ n ma o..1s4 ,nlIrf1I fqfnl i1.H HltsnKtnl 14ll
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Kaiser VIII visit Finland.
CDy Associated Press }

LONDON, March a,-The Chronicle
says that Emperor William will visit
Finland during the coming Summer, and
that he will he received by the Car or
Czarewitch.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
heath OF Ex-poIicemnn Gmrpy.

Michael Gilroy, an ex-polieemAu. OF 1876 Eas,
One Hundred and Fourteenth street died Of
A~poplsxy on Thursday last, He was formerly at
tashed 70 tbs siS,h and FeaIissnth P~reeInetA,
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Democratic Nomination. Tonight.

ELIZABETH y j, March The Democratic
city Convention will be held here tonight to
nominate a Mayor, four Chosen Freebolders and
en- Alderman at-LarEc. EN-Msyor PSter hos
nctr, T. II thought, will be a candidate against
NsyOr Rankin. Who Was renominated by the Re
p|ubllcans last night.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
A triple Texas Tragedy.

SIMPSON, Tex. March si.-Albsrt purAn'bus
left home THURSDAY to work for a reirhbor, Al
II O'clock his house was found In ashes and tho
romalns " his wife and two children. WITH their
throa,s cut. we're found In the ruius. There Is
no clue.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
bicycle Rider Wins IA suit.

CHICAGO, March Si.-Jus,'ce Wheeler hold,
that a bicycle rider has as much right Of way
on public streets as the driver ~ any vehicle.
Y. @. Nelson sued the owners OF = truck
which rem into him while he Was riding hi,
The evening world., 1894-03-31
nuraI"r shot nv Policeman.
lns Assoclatel Pressl

w NET-THTVT TTN0HV
BOSTON, Msrch 81 John DAILY, a burglar
while tryi0s 10 e'lde an ofccr early this morn
ins, WAC shot IN he back He was taken I,
the city Hospital and Is IN a critical conil
ton.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Mexico VIII Get a Rsvoluuoni.t.
tpy Associated Press, -,

10Y NHsUCIuItu TTtdsT
SAN ANToNio. Tex. March u.-The United
states has granted the demand Of the Mexican
Oovcrnmcnt for the sxtradltion OF cieelo EsAav.
ora. ono 81 the leadsss Of The 0rEeia fsvolutlon.
rs nartlcinatNi in the sdn iMnclo faauArrt 10
narhef ~ A1xl<>a feldiess Nsrs kIi<S
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Two New Cases OF smam-Pox,

Two new eases Of SIN ,ll-pox we're reported a,
the Bureau OF Con,ssious Diseases this morning
They were Angelo cleSSO, twen,y-four years old,
of igs Pearl street, and John r~hilomsna. fom
months old, Of 1876 Mott street. They were both
taken to Riverside Hospital, North nrother Island
The evening world., 1894-03-31
scrvian Politician Killed.
my Associated Press.)

LONDON, March Si.-A despatch tc
The Standard from Vienna says the
President OF the Progressist party In the
town OF GorashitZa. Servia. was shot and
killed by members OF the Radical party,