davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

BELGRADE. April 3.-Prims Minister simiteh
has resigned. AAd the King has summoned NJ.
NieolAisyiteh to form a new Ministry. NJ.
Nieolaievitch. who held the position OF Minis
ter OF the Interior in the Cabinet Of h. Sim.
energy. and high ability and Ii Is Understood
that he was summoned in view OF the grow
ing strength OF the Radical agitation, which
he IL relied upon 10 keep down. Several
prominent Radicals have been arrested on
suspicion OF completely 10 conspiracy 20 as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
CA.eLrar CLsl.r. At II. sssrs..

Pass. ApEil 3.-Premier Casimir- Psrisr pre-
sided to-day at q closing meeting OF the Ia
tsrnAtionsl Sanitary Conference.
The convention drawn up was signed By
most OF the delegates. The United States rep
Tssentatiyss have agreed to the convention.
though they have not yet signed IL.
The principal object Of the convention IL 70
prevent the entry OF cholera into Europe oJ
Checking II at It's source. The nseessATJ
measures are TO be intTusted to Commission
OF delegates OF the sIgnatOry POWeTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

ST. PAUL MINI. April 3-MunieiDal cleo
lions were held Yesterday at = few points in
this state. At St. Cloud W. ID. BuEekhardt,
Republican. Vas elected Mayor. but the Coun-
At Litchheld Was successful while at Win
nebaRo CITY the anu-hesnss people elected
their ticket. License carried AZ lanesboro.
poinE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
lie Eas az FayaI.

LONDON. April IA dispatch from FGJal
says that the disabled North German loyd
steAmship Ems Is still there and nothinE has
been determined yet regarding the disposition
Of her passengers and cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

Citizens or the State Do Not Uaae-stasa the
Delay Q. the Dispensa-y Law Dec,siss.

Citizens or the State DO Not Uade~stasa the
Delay n the Dispensary Law Drcssies.
CHARLssroN. 8. C.. April 3-The people OF
this city. As we'll as those In the interior Of the
state. are looking to the Supreme Court OF the
State. which 10 in session at Columbia. for q
possible relief from the strained condition Of
affairs. and there are many who blame that
tribunal for the bloodshed at Darlington.
Suits involving the constitutionality Of the
Dispensary law were argued before that
court three months ago. and no decision
has yet been rendered By the three
Judges Of the court. Two are what is
known here as conservatives Justices Nc
Dow and MsGownn; The third Justice:
elected soon after the upheavals Of 1890.
faction. Justice MCGOWAN goes out OF oi1lce
In few months and will be succeeded by Eu-
gene d. Gary. another Tillmanite. elected at
tain that an early decision OF the Court on tho
constitutionality OF the Dtspenssry law would
have done much toward quieting the excite
cision had heen In favor Of Its constitutional
ity those who are nghting the Law would have
practically given gP the aSht. II 70 thought;
the law Tillman would have snapped his
fingers at the decision.
People are at loss to know why the Court
lated rumor being that Tillman has forbidden
the Judges to die the decision unless Il 10
Of the Immense ytock OF liquor that the state
has on hand. Justice Gary will qualify In July
and the majority q TIE court VII 6s Iilman-
psctsd. The Ttllmanites now have control OF
all the judicial branch OF the state Govern
at the st sss.sn Of the hss
and elected TIL m antics In their plAceL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

SFs "HttalU D. towteS1
ProIessof Of AnotOmy and Mdferfo
Mediea IN The Medical Department Of
Me Unirersiiy Of Iirginid:
"Bunalo Lithla Spring belongs TO the
Alkaline, or perhaps to the Alkaline-Sa-
line Class, for II has proved far more en-
cacious In many diseased conditions than
any OF the simple Alkaline waters.
al feel no hesitancy whatever In saying
that In 0out. Rheumatic 0out. Rheuma-
tism. Stone In the Bladder. and In all d.
seases Of Uric Acid DlAthesls. know Of ne
remedy At all comparable to 10.
"lts effects are marked In causing Q
disappearance OF albumen from the urine.
In a single case OF Brights Disease OF the
Kidneys, I witnessed decided beneficial
results nom Its use, and nom Its action
in this case should have great confidence
In IL as remedy In certain stages OF this
disease.
G. Haistsad 6eyland, AM, ND,
Olthe Fucuity Of Ruris and Uhfpersitv
Of leipzig, formerly Professor iR tie
baltimore Medical College, says:
ain Brights Disease OF the Kidneys,
N 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
a NVoaaa.saarags VIslorT.

MoRToSvHLE. Kan. April 3.-ThS Indspsn-
dent city ticket. nominated In fAyOr Of woman
suffrage, was elected YESTERDAY b. . large ma
ioIity. Two-thirds OF the women electors
voted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
KsPuSmsAa Successes Is s.utL D.kst-.

YASKToS, s. d., April 3.-Ths Republicans
elected their full ticket in this city. and elected
Rahpstou. y. d., which 10 normally Demo-
cratic. the Republicans we're victorious By a
large MAJORITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

Thorough knowledge Of H." EoFriss novels
give you that send 70 Lowell. Cornell Co for
The C0untsss hadnE"-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
| Am Myself Again.

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner pills.
assist digestion. cure headache. 25c Der box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
CsaErsss VIII Iuvs.uzats the Pres. Ces-
sorshlp.

wAsuISGToN. April Seen. Grosvsnor OF
Ohio to-day introduced = resolution in tho
House. based upon information he had
that dispatches filed for the New York
Retorder at Columbia. s. c.. had been
withheld by a military censor. rsduir-
ing the House Standing Committs on Int or
state and Foreign Commerce 10 inquire into
the premises: ascertain whether U nltsd States
laws had hssn violated and report all facts
relating to the situation pertinent to the In
uutIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

EAsaINCtoS ToEEcAsr ToE slpSTsnAr.
Tor sastsFa Asg TsSt. FsaHEraHts. Afs Jssss
40 DasssSs. saEBSF Ja6 IA ~ poTUSSi hIsaisAAs
ssslAsT AID tsAf s0sSs dSTts ~ atgs0gz HVAI hts-
- ASA sSsA sa-AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

s !: ;s { 80 % . :: g g. q; ss:;
) % - ssld "a - eost-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
BUFEALOLITHIA WATER

DUFFAN LIIhIA MAIEk
II, In my experience. without . rival.
whether In the ParsnchymAtous form or
lnterstitial Nephritis. In cases In which
cent, / have known II under . course OF
this Water gradually dim ssh and finally
disappear. At the same time other alarm
ing symptoms were relieved, and the suf-
Ierers restored TO health.
"The best results which have witnessed
nom any remedy In Suppressed Govt
Rheumatic Gout and all Gouty and Rheu-
matte affections have been from this Wa
ter; and In every case OF disease having its
origin in Uric Acid Dlathesis II IL rem.
edy OF unsurpassed excellence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
Hhs Weather.

ns thsrmenstsr in PsrFy's pharmacy in THE Sos
euIdiRg sFdsd Ihs yesterday f0sEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
Or. HarxaxL Rxrd.

OF baltimore. PTestdent and Professor
Of ObStetTies and Diseases Of Women and
Children az the Baltimore Medical Cot
lege, formerly Professor Of fraolieai
Medicine, etc:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
BUFFALO
LITHIA
WATER

For Oout, Rheumatic 0out,
Rheumatism, Stone in the
Bladder, Bright's Disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
Hoods i;:;'aiiii' Cures

aches and nervous spells I was thrown from
carriage last fall and injured my head. It
affected my nerves. so commenced taking
Hoods Ssrsapsrills again. 1t has helped me
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
KNOCKED DOWN BY A BEGGAR.
Henry Carl Assaulted Because Ee
Refused a Man Money.
Two Similar Cases Have Occurred
In Williamsburg Recently.

Henry Carl twenty-five years old, of
lo9 Harrison avenue. Williamsburg, is
lying at his home to-day In a critical
condition. He is suffering from a fright
full scalp wound, and shock. Although
the chances are fairly good for his re-
covery. II will be several weeks before
he will be able to be out.
Policeman Miller, of the Clymer street
station. found Carl at Broadway and
Wallabout street, Williamsburg, late
last night in an unconscious condition.
Carl was attended by Ambulance Sur
geon Babbington, who succeeded in re-
viving him after a half hours work.
Then Carl was removed to his home and
there he told the police that he had been
struck down by an unknown man.
The fellow approached me and asked
me to give him enough money to buy
him drink" said Carl. II told the
man l had no money. and then he
struck me an awful blow over the head,
! never saw the man before, but l be-
lieye ] could Identify him."
During the past week three men have
been knocked down In WILLIAMSBURG
when they refused to give money to beg
CARS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
BLOCK ON THE UNION st."
A Split Rail Causes a Delay
Early This Morning.
Angry Passengers Compelled to Get
or at Way Stations.

More than two hundred persons who
travel on the Brooklyn Union Elevated
Railroad, and who were on their way to
Fulton Ferry, were compelled to get of
at the Navy street station shortly after
s o'clock this morning and waited
fifteen minutes for another train to
take them to the end of their journey.
Some of the employees of the road said
that q rail had split on the down track,
near the curve at Adams and Sands
streets; others said that an engine had
jumped the track at that point.
Since Sunday the trains on the East
New York, Fifth Avenue and Ridgew God
branches have run through to the bridge.
Passengers wishing to so to the ferry
have been transferred in a shuttle train
from the Navy street station. The mis-
hap near the bridge station this morning
caused a blockade, and the engineers of
the Ridgewood trains were ordered to so
over the old route to the ferry, thus pre-
venting the shuttle trains for a short
time from making their scheduled trips.
Many Of the patrons OF the road were
loud in their denunciation of the man
agement, not only on. account of the
delay this morning but because nsa the
York and Fifth avenue trains at the
bridge station Formerly the Fifth ave,
nue. trains started from the left side, ana
the East New York trains from the
right.
On Sunday, when Ridgewood trains
began running to the bridge, the start
ing points of the two branches were
exchanged. People who have travelled
on the road for years did not notice
that the signboards had been exchanged
last night. and, as a result. many East
New Workers were carried several sta =
lions off towards Greenwood, while resi-
dents of South Brooklyn found them
selves going uptown towards Lexington
avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
DENY HIPPOLYTE'S ILLNESS.
Haytian Representatives Discredit
Reports from KinEston, Jamaica.

No credence Is given either at the
Haytia Consulate or Legation offices
In this city to the reports published this
morning that President Hlppolyte. Of the
Haytian Republic, vas mortally i'll. and
that a revolution was inevitable.
Al the Consulate 1t was said that no
news OF the Presidents illness had been
recorded, and as one of the cablegrams
published was dated from Kingston, ia
maica, II was considered that that fact
alone stamped the report as false.
Minister Clement Haentien, OF the
New York Office OF the Haytian Legation.
said he did not believe the reports for
two reasons. The first was that Kings
ton was the headquarters OF the revolu-
tionists opposed to the President and all
news adverse to him was dated from
that point. The second reason was that
on Saturday last. at q Il. NJ, he received
Il cablegram from President Hippolyte
about state affairs. which made no ref
erence 10 his health.
Recent kilograms from Port-au-Prince.
Hayti, state that there are no less than
thirty-siN candidates for the Haytian
Presidency, and that revolution was
Inevitable at the next election or at
Hippulyte's death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
FIRE FRIGHTEAs TENANTS.
They Take to the F.re-Esoapes
and Chamber Over Roots.
A Great Deal OF Smoke and Blaze,
but Little Damage.

Fire which started in some unknown
manner In the cellar of the fve-story
brick tenement house 40 East Eigh-
teenth street early this morning caused
n wild panic among families In the
building, and they were forced to take
to fire-escapes or Chamber over roofs.
II was few minutes after 3 o'clock
when Mrs. Mary Parker. who lives with
her husband and two children on the
third floor of the house. discovered the
flames She was wakcfui. and looking
out of her front window saw what she
thought were flames In the house di-
recuy opposite. She got out on the
flre-escape to be certain before she
gave the alarm, when she found that
Il was but the reflection OF flames in the
opposite windows, and that the build
m fhe percn sHG shre ss w" sseR sse ut,
tered aroused most of the tenants In
the place and attracted the attention
Of policeman. The latter sent in the
alarm.
On the first floor of the house Daniel
his wife and four-year-old child in two
OF OF Mrs and H hep s n Room Srs
see what was the matter. AS he opened
the door he was met by a cloud OF
smoke, through which he could see the
DTlBnt tongues OF name llChlnE tnelI
way up the front staircase. Barring
the door. he ran into his rear room,
the window OF which opens In little
courtyard. Through one of these win
Us"s .S tosstu II !it,.vy kitchen chair.
that carried away the sash and glass.
Then, taking his wife, who had not
been awakened, in his arms, he threw
her, out the window after. the chair.
She awakened as she struck the
ground and screamed. Before she un-
derstood what was the matter, Hessian
had handed the child out to her. and
climbed out himself.
The members OF the 1--WE other families
piled out into the dark. smoke filled
halls, and made dash for the street.
But in the lower hall. hear the door.
the FIRE had possession, and they were
forced back. Part OF them went to the
roofs and the others to the rear"fire-es-
cspes.
When the engines arrived the fire was
quickly extinguished. The damage will
not be over $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
THIS CRANK GETS 8 MONTHS.
John Reimar Annoyed Pretty
Miss Josephius omeroy.
Was His Own Cook and Wrote Love-
sick Missives Bctw cen Meals.

Miss Josephine Pomeroy. a pretty bru.
nette. who resides at l25 East Sixty-sey.
enth street. appeared "a comp.ainan, this
morning "a the lorkviile Police Coui
against gu. cr-actlE g,meagr' lac d man
whose antics Tor the past week stamp
him as crank.
The prisoner Is John Reimar, n Dane
forty-one years old, OF ll6 East SIXTY
third street. He is II draughtsman. came
to this country three months ago. and
~ studying to pass civil-service exam.
ination rs park engineer.
The complainant In court to-day re-
told to Judge Taintor the story she re-
lated to the police last night. RcnIar,
she said, had been hanging about her
mouse OF iltv ana every eNtnins
he would call. drop letters IN the base.
ment, and N she CHANGED To sit on the
porch he would throw his love mIssives
into her lap. Confident that he was n
crank and fearing he would prove
dangerous, she caused his arrest.
The complainant handed the Justice
t nnro letters ,i,, n question; Most OF Them
admiration for the recipient of them. In
one note Reimar sent the lady he hal
sketched bar of music and beneath 1t.
in poorly-spelled doggcrel were the
words
Wenn for Night Bells
strike your heart II feeis
Like, oh whore ls Dolly gone TO now
| nm looking night and morn
And owi
tsisned) SHAKESPEARE.
Sketched on the envelope. In which
he had inciosed another mlssivc, was n
creeping child. holding In It's hand a
card, on which was written:
Il want candy, mother dandy"
Policeman Anderson, of the Fast Sixty.
seventh street station, arrested Raimii
last evening as he dropped note In al
the basement door. When searched al
the police station several pawn ticket.
for wearing apparel and watch chain
were found on his person. He said he
lived alone, did his own cooking on ar
woman with 5000 when he would lead
an easy life and cook no more.
Justice Ttaintor committed Reimar &c
the island for three months, during
which time he will undergo a mental
examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
MRS. GRAHAM MAY DIE, TOO.
Injured in the Runaway in Which
Miss Shaffner Was Killed.
The Latter Was a Daughter Of tho
"Tombs Angel"

It was stated at the Presbyterian Hos
pital to-day that Mrs. Richard Graham
might also die as result of the runa-
way last evening, In which Miss Nellie
Schaffner, daughter of the Tombs An
GEL" received injuries from which she
died coon after.
Miss Schaffner lived with her mother
at 70 West Fifueth street. and Mrs. Ora
hams home Is at No. y. Miss Schaffner
took Mrs. Graham out driving yester-
day afternoon in a mall phaeton, be-
hind a spirited horse. While opposite
the Hamilton statue. which stands on
the east drive, near Eighty-eecond
street, the animal became frightened at
q baby carriage and, taking the bit In
its teeth, ran to the Seventy-ninth
street branch drive, where the phaeton
The ladies' We're thrown out and taken
to Presbyterian Hospital. Miss Schaff-
ner's thigh was broken and she received
internal injuries from which she died
two hours after the accident. She was
twenty nine years old. and assisted her
mother in works of charity.
Mrs. Graham Is a young English
woman, and has been In this country
with her husband only eighteen months.
Her left leg was broken, and she re-
ceived other injuries that may prove
fatal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
SCIENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
E. W. Morley, of Cleveland, Is
President.
Prof. Culin Tells of Games PLAYED
by Corenn Children.

When the members OF the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science met in the Brooklyn Polytechnic
man. announced the following officers
elected for the coming year:
President. Il. W. Morley. Cleveland:
Vice-Presidents. f.. St. Holden, of the
Lick Observatory. Mount Hamilton,
Cal; w. Leo Stevens, Troy. N. Y:
William McMuntrie. of Brooklyn: Will
lam Kent. Passaic, n. j.; j. Hotchkiss.
Stanton, Va; d. s. Jordan, Palo Alto.
Cal: J. c. Arthur. Lafayette, Ind; +.
C. Cushing Washington. d. c.; e. l..
Fernom, Washington, d. c.; Secre-
taries, f. w. Putnam, Cambridge,
Mass; James Lewis Howe, Louisville.
Ky; Charles r. Barnes. Madison, Wis. ;
Il. II. Moore. Chicago: II. Merritt, Itha-
ca. N. Y; w. p. Mason. Troy, N. Y;
Fl. s. Jacoby, Ithaca, N. Y; J. Perrin
Smith. Palo Alto, Cal: =. A. Forbes,
Champaign. ILL.,; r. T. Galloway, WASH
ington, u. c.: Mrs. Anita Newcombe
MCGEE, Washington, d. c.; f. A. Ross,
Palo Alto, Cal: Treasurer. X. s. Wood
ward. New York City.
Prof. Brinton then stated that 80 new
citation. Prof Stewart Culin, of the
Archaeological Museum of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. read a paper be-
fore the Association on the games of
children In Corea.
The games played by Corean children,
Prof. Culin says. are similar to those
played by children in Japan. Toys are
regarded as sacred objects by them and
are only sold on certain days in the
year.
The Convention of The scientists will
close tomorrow night. On Thursday q
number of the delegates interested In
forests will take all excursion to the
White Mountains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
SHOT BY A NEWSPAPER MAN.
Jealousy Leads to the woundins OF
Haines by White.
by Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-Ned white, a
sporting writer OH a Chicago morning
newspaper, shot John X. Haines at Cass
& Erist's last night. Haines is suffering
from a dangerous wound in the right
groin. White ana Haines quarreiled
over the latters attentions to Mrs.
White. White and his wife were ar
rested md taken to the East Chicago
police station.
Last evening Mrs. White called on
friends near her home and returned to
her boarding house at 1l3 Cass street In
company with Haines. Her husband
was awaiting her and ran to meet the
couple. A quarrel gu .ckly ensued, and
White Is said to have knocked Haines
down and TO have kicked him. Police
man Thompson saw the encounter and
hurried to the men. When Haines
Jumped to his feet and started to run.
Thompson says White shot the fugitive.
The arrests followed.
Haincs H. about thrty-elght years old.
ana Is connected with the Iron Age In
an editorial capacity. White came re-
Gently from R!chmond, Va. and Is dis
family related to the family of Gen. Lee.
Mrs. White Is a handsome woman OF
twenty years, three years younger than
her husband. The Whites were married
IL New York City ON May % last. and
came to Chicago shortly after the we'd
/, Ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
ONE sHRAPNEL EXPLODED.
Three Artillery Men Have . Harrow
Escape from Denth.
(By Associated Pres

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. Alan explo-
sion similar in some respects to that
which occurred on the Grand Boule-
ward in July last, but resulting in no
loss OF life, took place during the mill
tary manoeuvres at Evanston to-day.
One of the shrapnel In a caisson be-
longing to Capt. Grimes, Battery A,
Second Artillery. exploded with great
force. throwing the three cannoneers on
the seat Of the timber into the air and
SCATTERING the cover OF the rear chest
Of the caisson Into splinters.
The artillerymen who were rolled into
the dust but not injured were f. o.
Walther, Charles Crumley and Charles
After the explosion, FIRE started in the
timber and the dry prairie grass.
Driven by the wind, the flames moved
towards the crowd on foot and on the
grand stand. Members from the guard
mount prevented the spectators from
closing In around the wreck. and the
flames were soon eXtinguished.
No definite cause could be given for
the accident, but Il Ia thought that
sudden Jar when the wheels Of the
caisson ran into a deep rut caused the
shrapnel to be discharged. The caisson
contained ten shrapnel and II is consid-
cred a wonder that only one OF them
was discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
POTTED A SHARK.
John T1ernan Went After Big Game
with Snipe-Shot.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WoTldl
ROCKAWAY, Aug. I.-The practice
Of cunning for sharks with powder and
No. 0 bird shot has gone out of vogue,
but the Rockaway Shark Protective
Association. of which John Herman Is
an honored member. have determined
to exterminate the mean things II It
takes them all Summer.
1t goes against the grain for a true
sportsman like John to shoot at any
thing that il not 'on the wing" It's
different with sharks. In defiance OF
honored hunting customs, they refuse
to get ION the wing and John had to
pot his game.
Tiernan went out for weakfish yes
terday In Rockaway Park Loeb. He
caught q shark on his line before he
knew 1t and was dragged half way out
of his boat by the vicious fish Making
mis- line secure, he sent word to a frind
to fetch his Parker breech-loader. The
Parker did the business. He loaded both
barrels with snipe, shot, and let the
Later in the day the shark was dan
CLING from Tiernan's front stoop. 1t
measured nine feet seven inches from
stem to stern.