davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-14
CIVIL WAR FEARED IN SERVIA.
Reserves To Assemble and Bulgaria
and Roumnnia May Combine.

w. "N' a''Ne
LONDON, Feb. IA despatch to The
Telegraph from Belgrade says II royal
decree has been issued summoning the
reserves to assemble on Feb. q for a
three weeks drill. The Radicals believe
that n coup d'etat is being prepared for
March 6, the anniversary of the procla-
nation of the King. Ex-King Milan's
influence with the army is invaluable to
the Government, which is ware that the
crisis will eliminate in civil war.
a despatch to The Telegraph from
Vienna says that Roumania and Bull
garia are discussing the wisdom OF form
ing a military alliance for the purpose
of defense in case of attack, and OF local
izing the expected civil war in Servia,
thus removing any preteXt for foreign
intervention.
The evening world., 1894-02-14
ROAD AGENTS IN MISSOURI.
Mail Stage Held Up and Robbed by
Two Masked Men.
NV Assoclnted Presp)

PIERCE CITY. Mo-. Feb. IA. Two
masked men held up and robbed the
mail stage yesterday morning ut Brice.
vile. a post-office four and a half miles
south of this place. They covered the
driver. Sam Allen. with two Winches.
tiers and demanded that he turn over
the mailbags and a large sum of money
which he was bringing from Rocky
Comfort TO deposit In a bank for thu
merchants at that place.
They made Allen open the pouches
and took from them the registered pack.
ages. They then threw the mail and
bags in the coach and told the driver &c
move on and not look back. A posse L.
in pursuit.
The evening world., 1894-02-14
FIGHT WITH HORSE THIEVES.
Sheriff's Posse MortnlIy Wounds II
- Bandit in Texas,

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. IA bat
tie occurred near Arson, the county seat
OF Jones County, between Deputy Sheriff
Bob Goodwin, Wess Swan, Sheriff ]. V.
Cunningham, of Taylor County, and n
band Of horse thieves. Meat had been
stolen and the officers traced the bandits
to a camp on Clear Fork. The dis
mounted thieves covered them and the
officers rode away and secured the as
sistance of Sheriff Cunningham and his
deputies.
The parties met in a lonely lane when
O fierce running fire ensued. The officers
MORALLY wounded one of the thieves.
+. but lost the bandits in the darkness.
Six horses were recovered and the Sher-
: 1ff's posse Is still in pursuit of the
thieves.
The evening world., 1894-02-14
De Lesseps and the Sue. Directors

INV Associated Fressl
LONDON, Feb. IA despatch to The
Times from Paris says that the directors
Of the SueZ Canal decided yesterday to
comply with the request OF the members
Of the De Lesseps family that the Board
accept the resignation of Count Ferdinand
de Lesseps. The directors passed resolu-
lions that Count Ferdinand should have
the title OF Honorary Chairman, and that
the shareholders at their next meeting
be asked TO provide for the family. NJ.
GuiChard was elected President OF the
Board.
The evening world., 1894-02-14
PARADE OF THE UNEMPLOYED
Three Hundred Salt Lake City Men
visit Seiectmen.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. IL
Three hundred unemployed men marched
through the streets yesterday demanding
work. They went to the County Select,
men,. who employ workmen on join
city and county buildings, and com,
planned that men of property. who had
no reed OF work. were given jobs and
work was refused needy men.
The Council has resolved TO employ
2OO men for tVc consecutive weeks at an
expense not TO exceed Sl,2O0 per week.
The evening world., 1894-02-14
Seeking Victims In baltimore.
by Associated Press

iby Associated FreBs)
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. ii-This city is again
being flooded with green goods circulars, sent
through the malls to residences. The envelopes
are postmArked New York" The PRINCIPAL in
closure Is marked CONFIDENTIAL and cautions
the receiver not 10 write a letter. but to answe r
by a telegram TO -, Il. Condor, Easton. ia. +"
A clever imitation Of a clipping from a New York
paper Is sent with each letter.
The evening world., 1894-02-14

roSKERs, y. Y, Feb. M-oiiyer q. stsbl.
necke'. father OF cs-Consressman William G.
stahlneeker, Of this city, died here this morning
He was s~ixty-siS years old and was prominent In
pollues' lie VAS born In Montezuma, Cayugd
County. N. \.
The evening world., 1894-02-14

Harry Han, sixteen years old. who was con.
vieted last Friday OF erlminally AAsauiting Maud
Hickman. fifteen years old. was sent 10 the Elmira
Esioim,t9ry by Judge cowins, in Part III. Of the
The evening world., 1894-02-14
Hard Fighting for six Rounds

lBy Associated Press.l
LOS CoRRILLOS. y. Nj, Feb. ii.-Jack Flynn
champion welter-Neight OF New Mexico. and Bll,
Kennedy, champion middle-weight OF Colorado
fought to a finish last night for $3.50 a side and
parse OF 5000, Flynn won In the sixth round after
a very hard fight.
The evening world., 1894-02-14
JOSEPHINE TAKEN HOME.
Understood that She Is to Be
Placed in a Reformatory.
Police Question the Gertrude Frank
lin Abduction Story.

Josephine Thompson, a petite blonde
beauty seventeen years old, was ar
raigned in he Tombs Police Court this
morning on complaint OF her mother,
who lives in Yonkers.
The evening world., 1894-02-14
billy Deutsch's BODY Coming.
Dy Associated Press,)

Nby NhsoCluIed Ffess,D
DENVER, Col, Feb. 1.-THE body OF Billy
Dcutsch will be shipped to New York tonight by
tho Bake collender Company, a brother OF the
deceased being connected with the hrn at Cin-
cinnatL. Va"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Henry Kast of No John street, fol some time employed at John Drayers ma chine shop, left to-day to accept position with the Matthews < Ireland company ir Detroit.
 The open meeting which was to have been held in the Lyceum tonight has been postponed until Thursday night. A meeting of all the societies connected with the church will be held in the Lyceum building at o'clock tonight.
 ==-James O'Brien of 97 Charles street, who has been patient at the hospital for some time, returned home to-day much improved in health. MT O'Brien's family speak in the highest terms of the attend ance which was shown by pr Munger and the hospital attendants.
 The funeral of Maurice Hoard took place this morning from his late residence on Bank street with services at St Patrick $ church. The pallbearers wers James Dunn, Jeremiah Crosby, Francis Colbert, John Stafford, Arthur Kenny and John Keleher. The remains were taken to Thomaston for burial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
HANGED FROM A BRIDGE.
The Coroner's Verdict Said That Partie
 Unknown Did It.

The Coroner'S Verdict Said That farUles
 Unknown Did It.
 STRONG CITY, Kan, May 14.-George Rose, who murdered Assistant Postmaster Kuhn at Cottonwood Falls, Kan, on Thursday evening, was taken from jail by a mob and lynched.
 Everything was done in a quiet orderly manner, every man seeming to know what he was to do. After securing the prisoner the mob marched east to railroad bridge. In tho meantime word had reached the citizens of the town generally, and a crowd of fully 1000 people gathered at the bridge to sec the lynching of the murderer. A rope was placed around the victims neck, and as this was being done one of the mob said to Rose, "Let me take off your glasses" referring to the spectacles worn by the doomed man.
 "Yes," said Rose. II shall never need them again." He was then asked if he had anything to say, to which he replied:
 "Gentlemen, I suppose there is no use to talk. You are out here to hang me. should have liked to have had q trial by law"
 He was asked if that was all he had to say, to which he replied, "Yes, except that hope God will have mercy on my soul"
 His hands and feet were then tied, and he was given shove off the bridge, fall ing about 10 feet His neck was broken and death was almost instantaneous. The lynehers then disappeared, leaving his body dangling between the bridge and the waters of Cottonwood river. The coroner held an inquest The verdict was, "Death by hanging by parties unknown"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Is the Church Property on East Main street Detrimental to the Business Interests of the street.

It has always been the popular idea among busIness men that a church Is in jurl- ols to the growth Of the business interest of the street on which 1t staLds.
 We believe this Is true to some extent, on the principle that every building that is closed six days A week has no attraction for anybody. But unlike other churches Tn the city. this particular church is always open; and people are coming and going from 1t all the time. from early morning, until late at night. And It IS largely made of that portion of mankind who buy most of the goods for-woman.
 Women go to church oftener than the men; and We suppose this is why they have so much patience with them. We do not know why churches should be closed on week days; most of the sins are committed on those days. and this is why Christian influence ought to be at work at all hours
 East Main street is the only street in the city where people can get married and then step in and furnish the house from cellar to attic, and take & car at the door and go to any part of the city. We expect to be Tn our new quarters in a very few days, when we will show line of goods such as has never been seen in city of this size Waterbury will be hsadquar ters for House Furnishing Goods for 20 miles around
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14

The Tabernacle burned yesterday was the most handsome and commodious church edif1ce in the city and was dedtcat- ed in July, 1891. The cost of the building was so great that the society of the church had great difficulty in keeping it. The mortgage of $125, 900 held by Russell Sage was placed in the hands of parties to fore close short time ago, and things looked so discouraging that Dr. Talmage rendered his resignation. This led to an effort to wipe out the debt. and the amount of sub scriptions was so encouraging that the res ignation was recalled, and the doctor de- cided to continue his pastoral relations until such time as he could put off the harness and take we'll deserved and con- tinuous rest from his lahprs.
 Will Build AnotIaer Tabernacle.
 The trustees of the Tabernacle met last night at the residence of Dr. Talmage and talked over the situation. They decided to rebuild the church, but not on the same site. The insurance, the receipts and the money realized from the sale of the pres ent site would enable them to pay off all their debts Then, according to the plan, they would raise $2O0, 600 and within year would begin to build. About $70, ,OOO, 1t was thought, would bs sufficient to pay for 8 site, and a less expensive building would be erected.
 It was decided that Dr. Talmage's tour around the world should begin today as arran ged. He will start this evening for Philadelphia and proceed from there to Atlanta After visiting some southern cities he will go to San Francisco and sail thence to Honolulu, going later to New Zealand, Australia, India, Spain, England and other foreign countries
 It was impossible to ascertain the exact amount of insurance, hut it is believed that the loss is far in excess of the insur- ance It was learned, however, that there was $130000 on the Tabernacle ill the Liv. erpool and London and Globe, the Royal, the Phoenix of Hartford and Phoenix oi Brooklyn, and the residences damaged were fully covered
 During the excitement gang of thieves entered the residence of Counselor Hurst, on the corner of Greene and Clinton ave nue. They drove the family out, despite the resistance of Walter Hurst, the son oi the owner. The thieves took basketful of silverware, about $500 worth of jewelry and other articles valued at $1 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
REDHOT POLITICS.
RiOting Accompanies the Beginning of the
 Newfoundland Campaign.


 Newfoundland Campaign.
 ST. JOHN's, N. F., May 14.-The nomina. tion of legislative candidates in the Bay de Verde district took place at Western Bay amid scenes of the greatest excite ment from the commencement of the pro ceedings Disturbances were general dur. ing the nomination proceedings The ad- herents of both parties were greatly ex- cited, and rows were numerous during the day.
 After nightfall the government contin, gent started to visit 8 neighboring settle ment Mr. Woods, the disqualified sur veyor general, preceded and urged the peo, pie ill the settlement to rend the govern ment supporters limb from limb He sue. ceeded in arousing very bitter feeling, and when the government party appeared they were attacked. A serious conflict ensued, the government party fighting desperately to defend themselves from the infuriated inhabitants of the place.
 Mir. Morine, colonial secretary; Mir. Nor, rison, attorney general; MT. Furlong. chairman of the board of works, and Messrs. Ayre and Macpherson were all badly beaten. The carriages in which the party had been riding were thrown over a cliff. The crowd was driven off after a prolonged struggle, and the party then proceeded to their destination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
TRIEDTOsROB HELEN COULD.
Two Chicago Thieves Were Caught Watch ... . ing Her Room. 5t

 .a- ,4 ing Her Room. It
 CHICAGO, May 14.-Miss Helen Gould and party arrived at the Grand Pacific on their way home from a trip to the west. Miss Gould occupied room 39 on the parlor floor, and the corridors near the room are patrolled by one of Captain Thomas house detectives. During the afternoon the off, cer noticed a man prowling along the main corridor and as he attempted to go down the short corridor leading to Miss Gould's 8 room the officer took him in charge. The fellow said he was a guest of the house. but the detective recognized him as an old suspected hotel thief and took him to the office.
 One of the clerks had noticed that the fellow had glanced over the register be- fore going up stairs, and as he could not give any account of himself and there be- ing no evidence as to his intentions he was left off and warned not to come inside of the hotel again.
 One of the porters who conducted him to the door watched him as he crossed over the street and saw him joined at the corner of Jackson and Clark streets by two we'll dressed men, who were watching the windows of Miss Gould's room at the time the fellow who was bounced from the hotel joined them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Gave Up a Stolen Train.

LARAMIE, Wy, May 14-Sheffler's com. monweal army encamped last night at Cokeville, in the western part of this state. The army has surrendered the train to the Union Pacific officials. It is believed that they heard of the trip of the marshal and deputies. The army numbers only about 150 men.
 RAwLINs, Wy, May 1.-The receivers of the Union Pacific road took prompt steps to put an end to the movement of in. dustrials over the lines in their charge. Sheffler and his army seized the train on the Oregon Short line and started east. All rolling stock was taken from Montpe- Her, and the tanks were emptied of water. At Cheyenne Judge Riner of the United States court granted an injunction to re- strain the men from using the property of the road, and warrants for the arrest of the leaders were placed in the hands of the United States marshal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Fitzgerald In Jail.

PHILADELPHIA, May14.-The Boston com monwealers attended socialistic meeting here and applauded when the speakers abused the newspapers and called the re. porters liars They may leave town today, but if they do it will be with regret, fol they have been fed like kings here. The German Traders association and the So cialist Labor party are doing it all fol them. If they leave town today, they will stop tonight in Chester, where they have engaged Star hall.
 Michael D. Fitzgerald of Lynn, Mass. leader of the New England industrial army; Lani kalangraff and Joseph Wem bloth, both of this city, were arrested for holding socialistic meeting and are locked up in jail to await hearing. The meeting was held apparently as an industrial gath ering, but two policemen attended it in citizens clothes, and they say that the ad- dresses, which were made mostly in Rus. sian, called on the people to tear down the government and the militia and set the red flag flying above the White House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
CURTAINS
special sale of T able Linens For tuesday x "Wednesday
@s~An opportunity for Housekeepers. -sss0

Gss-An opportunity for Housekeepers. ~ei We have recently secured manufactu CTS lot of table linens that owing to u stringency of the times had to be sacrifice at half the cost of production.
 CREAM DAMASK.
 54 inch pure linen damask, good heavy
 quality, goods usually sold at 35c this sale, 2( 56 inch all linen extra heavy table
 damask, plain white, red border,
 actual value 39c, this sale, ?, 5S inch extra heavy pure linen satin
 damask silver bleached. beautiful
 pattern, value soc this sale, 37i 60 inch extra fine heavy sotin damask,
 ten different designs, value 69c this
 sale, 4 72 inch extra heavy satin damask, very
 wide, worth 75c, this sale. 5C
 BLEACHED DAMASK. 5S inch all linen, bleached table dam
 ask, value 59c, this sale 3c 70 inch pure linen, bleached damask,
 same as sold for 75c, this sale, 5( 72 inch extra fine all linen satin dam
 ask. ivory bleached, beautiful
 quality. actual value $1.OO, this sale, q 72 inch elegant design, supertine quality, very heavy, goods that cost
 to make $1,30. this sale, 9S NAPKINS and DOYLIES. Fringed doylies, all linen, white and
 colored borders this sale, 4( Extra large pure linen doylies, usually sold at $1 .00, this sale, '! 50 dozen extra heavy all linen 3-4 nap-
 kins, various patterns, same as sold
 for $l.75, this sale, SIPS per dozC 25 dozen extra fine heavy satin damask
 3-4 napkins. beautiful designs,
 actual value $3OO, this sale $2..
 TOWELS and DWELLINGS,. 60 dozen extra large towels, regular
 price 12lc, this sale, 1( Extra large satin damask towels, value
 19c, this sale 12, 1CO dozen extra large, knotted fringe,
 all linen towels, regular price 25c, this sale. 1! 50 half linen tow cling, regular price
 &c., this sale, Extra heavy all linen twill toweling,
 regular price 12Ic, this sale
 TURKEY RED DANIASK. S-4 Turkey red table cloths, usually
 sold at S5c, this sale 5( Turkey red table damnsk, fast coors, regular 35c goods, this sale 21
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Boys' Suicide Club.

FINDLAY, O., May 14.--Paul Ewing, aged 15, son of Dr. NJ. J. Ewing of this city, sui cided by taking 40 grains of morphine. He was in love with young girl who would not reciprocate his affections Before los ing consciousness he informed his parents that two other boys had agreed with him to do the same act. The others failed to do so, however, and say they were only jok- ing, but they are now prostrated at the result
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Swcetland's Men Pairing Well.

NEWARK, N. J., May 14.-The authorities here have been much amused by the Nut meg contingent of the Coxey army. They left here on their way to Paterson. Why General Sweetland took them in the oppo- site direction from which Washington lies is not known. They seem to have been thriving since they started and have accu- mulated considerable amount of cash. They all like the life they are leading, and the 64 who were here are all fairly well dreSSe6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Miss Pollard In New York.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Miss Madeline Pol lard, accompanied by Miss Jennie Burke, arrived in this city from Washington and engaged suit of rooms at the Marlborough hotel. To a reporter who called at the ho- tel Miss Burke said that Miss Pollard had come to see her publishers about book she has written-a kind of autobiography Miss Burke declined to talk further about the book except to say that it was all ready for publication,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
MAY BE TROUBLE AT THE NEW CAMP
Formed and Legal Steps to Re Taken Fitzgerald Arrested For Anarchistic Ut terances

CeranCes.
 HYATTsVILLE, Md, May 14-Hyattsville is thoroughly aroused over the presence ot about 500 CoXeyites, who are encamped in the picturesque grove known as Little Spa, just east and outside of the town limits Serious trouble is expected at any hour and three companies of volunteers have been organized.
 Adjutant General Douglas of Maryland was wired regarding the procuring of arms and ammunition for the volunteers, but nc reply has been received The citizens are determined >o drive the commonwealers out of the neigh borhood and are prepared to use drastic means to accomplish that end.
 Alta meeting held at Camp Coxey last evening the citizens who antagonized speechmaking by Coxey and Browne in the streets of H Hyattsyille on Saturday even ing were severely denounced, and this has caused increased excitement in the town Browne declared that in "A hours he would speak in Hyattsville, and he says he will be heard in Bladensburg, small town separated from Hyattsville by the eastern branch.
 The commissioners of that town are firm in declaring that he will not be allowed tc speak. On the suggestion of States At torney Brandt, Hon. l.. H. Habercom tele- graphed Attorney General Poe of Balti more last evening as follows:
 "A committee of our people wish to con- suit you. Will you fix the hour?"
 The attorney replied, Shall be pleased to receive the committee at 10 o'clock"
 Citizens Take Legal Advice.
 The purpose of the interview is to receive advice as to the legal right of the citizens in getting rid of the Coxeyites. Thirty deputies are patrolling the town of Hyatts- vile and Bladensburg. Preparations have been made at Camp Coxey for a long stay, and dre-enforcements from Galvin's, kelly's and Frye's divisions are expected. Browne states that 5000 men will be encamped here inside of five days. A large crowd of visitors from Washington and the sur rounding country was present at the rein carnation services held at the camp.
 An admission of 30 cents was charged. Hyattsville has never known such excite ment, and the town has been crowded all day. Four of the Coxeyites were arrested in Bladensburg and locked up. Your rep resentative is informed that not enough provisions are on hand to last after today noon. The men for the most part again slept on the bare ground last night, but dc not complain long as COXey stands by them. CoXeys power over his men is sim ply phenomenal, and they declare any thing is good enough for them if CoXey is pleased Marshal Browne expects to move his forces to Bladensburg within a day oI two, not being entirely satisfied with the present location.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Randall Gets the Cold Shoulder.

ELKHART, Ind, May 14.-Randall's army on arrival here was compelled to keep within circumscribed space near the river and to remain there all day. Randall says he is growing tired of this daily prison life and will soon bring a test case to see whether his men can be barred out of ev- ery city they come to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
.Indre WilIxIn Dead.

ST. PAUL, May 14.-Judge Westcott Will kin, a native of New York state, a resident of this city since 1856 and district judge for 27 years, died here. The interment will be at his native place-Goshen, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Kelly's Navy.

EDDYvILLE, Ia., May 14.-Kelly's navy made about 35 miles by the river measure ment The citizens of Eddyville furnished the army with 800 loaves of bread, 800 pounds of beef and two barrels of soup. The navy broke camp and started for Ot- tumwa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Augustin Pitou Injured.

TORONTO, May 14.-Augustin Pitou, the we'll known theatrical manager, was struck by trolley car on College street while on the way to the Central depot en route to New York. The extent of his in iuries are unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Odd Fellows In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 14,-The Odd Fellows began an elaborate programme today, which is to continue Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on the joint occasion of the dedication of the magnificent new l. o. O. F. temple and the meeting of the grand lodge