davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
PORT ARTHUR ATTACKED.
Japanese Fleet Reported to he
Again in Action.
(By Associated Pres

CBy Associated Press)
SHANGHAI, Aug. S1.-Advices from
Chee-Foo state that the Japanese fleet
has again attacked Port Arthur.
Chinese junixs from New-Chwaps re-
port passing many corpses Of Japanese
soldiers at the mouth of the Tatuns
River. This is taken as confirmation
of the reported Japanese defeat on that
river
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

ALI. OF THE SITUATIONS WANTED" ADS,
MALE OR FEMALE. APPEARING IN THE
WORLD" TOMORROW WILL BE REPEATED
FREE OF CHARGE. IN TIRE EVENING
wuRLD''-sO WORDS FOR 10 CENTS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

ron A DIME you CAN SAY % WORDS To
ALL THE READERS OF THE $50 200 WORLDS
PRINTED TOMORROW. SATURDAY Is OUR
SITUATION DAY."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

Baron Unger Won sternberg Is sup
posed to be the chief of the inter-
national band of Anarchists, and his
real name is supposed to be Fehlorsky.
He was arrested at Nisch, Servia. on
July II. Shortly after II was reported
that he had made his escape from the
Russian Consulate at Salonica and had
taken refuge on an American ship,
whose captain refused to surrender him,
and sailed away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

DON'T FORGET THAT TOMORROW Is THE
WORLDS SITUATION DAY" EVERY sITuA-
TIoN AID, Is REPEATED FREE IN THE EVEN
mo WORLD; 20 WORDS FOR 10 CENTS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Plague Over In Hong Kong.

HONG KONG, Aug. a.-This city on
Monday last was declared free from
the plague. The number of cases has
been reduced to a minimum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

you GET OVER $4,000 INSERTIONS OF YOUR
SITUATION WANTED ADS TOMORROW
FOR OUR USUAL PRICE FOR ONE INSERTION;
% WORDS FOR 10 GENTS. SATURDAY Is SIT
UATIQN DAY."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
More Trained Animals Arrive.

The steAmy- s"anIta, from Hamburg, brings
large consignment OF Wild animals for Hagen
beck's Circus. They consist ~ twelve traIne
horses lions tEers, Que elephant ienpsrds. blood
hounds and monkeyA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
TOMBSTONE A SUICIDE.
said to Have Been Retired Cap
tain of the u. y. Army.

CBy Associated PrsSs)
GLASGOW. Aug. a.-James John
stone. described as = retired Captain OF
the United States Army. committed sui
eide here this morning.
IL was said at the Army Building that
there has been no officer In the United
States Army since 1918 of the name Of
lanes tombstone. and that there was
no officer. OF that name among the vol
unteers during the civil war,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

BROOKLYN Aug. 20.
To the Captain Of the Reception Aorsus;
VIII you please publish Ia 'Tha Evening World
OF tom description OF the clothing worn
by the man thAt jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge
last Friday nightr BY SO doing you will greatly
UblIgs ANXIOUS MOTHER,
The description OF the clothes at the
MorKue Is AS follows: Dark brown,
with red stripe cutaway coat; trousers
same; white cotton undershirt. white
cotton drawers, white linen bosom shirt,
gray cotton socks. elastic CATERS, pair
rubber-framed eyeglasses.
The body Is still ut the Morgue. II will
be buried In Potter's Field tomorrow
unless Identified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

INDIGESTION promptly curei by the ELECTRO
PolsE No drugs. Call or write. ll22 h way. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
STERNBERG ARRESTED.
The Alleged Baron Charged with
Being n Dynnmitcr.
By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated PressD
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 3l.-Baron
Unger Sternberg has been arrested here
He Is charged with being implicated in
the dynamite outrages at Liege. Bel
GUM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

Vigiiant, II will be seen, had a lead OF
lbm los. at the end OF the nrst round
The yachts were bscalmed after start
ing on the second round. Vigilant being
a long way ahead. II not declared on
altogether the race Will probably emo
with the second round.
If YOU DON'T READ THE SUNDAY
WORLD" YOU SHOULD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

Don't pay more, when 20 WORDS
under situations Wanted" i
yours in all to-morrow's Worlds
for ten cents. Situation Day
on Saturday ushers 10 Labor
Day, Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
PERHAPS SHE KNOWS HIM.
anxious Mother" Inquiries About
the Latest bridge Jumper.

The following letter was received TO-
day by Acting-Keeper Fame. OF the
Morgue:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

That's what Situation Day to.
morrow really means Think Of
the weekly wage-dollars those 40
word ads. in over $50, 900 Worlds
will give our advertisers. Ten
cents for 20 words.
The herald., 1894-03-03
SAN BERNARDINo NOTES.

Receiver Morrison OF the Bear Valley
Company Resigns.
SAN BERNARDNo. March 2.-This
morning F. P. Morrison. receiver of the
Bear Valley company, appeared in de-
partment two of the superior court, be-
fore Judge Campbell, and filed an appli-
cation TO be discharged as receiver, and
asked to have his bondemen relieved
from further responsibility, and the
court granted the order. 1t is thought
a point has been reached whore an or
gsnization will be effected with
the English interest in control.
1t is probable the United
States court will appoint receiver, with
power to sell. and that the affairs of the
old company will be wound up and the
property and franchises will pass into
the hands of the new organization.
Judgments have been obtained in the
United States circuit court for $4O0, 600.
and elsewhere in large amounts, and
these debts must be paid.
The Los Angeles National bank has
brought suit against the Semi-Tropic
Land and Water company and E. L.
Rowell. it's receiver, for $4,000 and costs,
and the bank asks for an order to sell
certain shares OF the Rialto Irrigation
COMPANY.
The herald., 1894-03-03
GLADSTONE'S RETIREMENT
His Resignation rendered to
the Queen.
She Offers Him a Peerage
Which He Declines.
He Will Not Accept any Position in
the New Cabinet.
Rosebery Summoned to Windsor to Form
New Ministry-The Radicals
Refuse to Serve Under
Peer.
BY the Annotated Prss..

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 2.--By command of
the queen Gladstone and wife went to
Windsor castle this afternoon 10 remain
her guests over night. At noon tomor-
row the privy council will meet there
and Gladstone will resign the premier
ship. Lord Rosebery will not be pres.
ent. Gladstone is in excellent health
and spirits.
In his consultation with the queen
Gladstone explained fully the reasons
for his retirement. The queen expressed
regret that the country should lose his
services, and offered him a peerage.
This Mr.. Gladstone declined. He recon-
mended Lord Roaebery as his successor.
A telegram was sent to Lord Rosebery
at EPSON, summoning him to Windsor
fol O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. 1t is
understood that he will accept the pre-
miership, but that there will be only
two other changes in the cabinet.
The Times in an editorial says: Mr..
Gladstone's retirement, in come sense.
is the turning point in the history OF the
hAhkdOns
The Associated Press learns upon good
authority that Gladstone will notaccept
any positlon in the re-organized admin
istratlon.
Labouchere when asked what he would
do if Lord Rosebery became premier,
said ii the Conservatives moved want
of confidence in such government, he
would not support the government, and
he thought at least 20 members were in
full sympathy with his view OF the situa-
tion, and if they were driven to ex-
tremes they would even overturn gov
ernment headed by peer.
Labouchere has written letter to the
Liberal whip protesting against the sp-
pointment of a peer for premier, saying
II was as distaeteiul to the Liberals as
the Radicals. and predicting the final
dissolution of the lords.
e % lsj,aals beaded by Lahouchere,
neer ss GIeed nqseed not to serve under al
appointed the new 'naIiAgi55 RsasssRssEYa Be- sREsssE Yajt
week.
The herald., 1894-03-03
TRAIN-ROBBERS FOILED.
ANOTHER HOLD-UP ATTEMPTED
NEAR ST. JOE, MO.
The BaDdIts Baff1sd by the Bravery of
the Engineer-Ovsr Hundred
Bullets Fired at the
Flying Train.

Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 2. 2.-Engineer
James Mckinney of the Rock Island
saved his company heavy loss tonight.
Passenger train No. 13, eastbound, Con-
ductor j. A. Wisner, left the Union
depot at rs. As the train glided into
g cut three miles east of here, q red
light was flashed acrosa the track. Nc
Kinney saw several men with guns and
it flashed through his mind they were
robbers. He pulled the throttle wide and
jumped down into the bottom of the
cab and not minute too soon. The
robbers fred volley into the engine
and cab but no one was hurt.r IT, -41.-- a.
dashed through. 4 shoYEsomscb ~ as .har ,ag
passed. When the train reached Stock
bridge it was found that over a hundred
bullets had hit it.
The herald., 1894-03-03
THE MOSQUITO CHIEF.
NICARAGUA'S INVASION OF HIS
TERRITORY.
British Troops Landed at Bluefelds to
Protect His sAutOnomy-Unclo Sam
May Take Hand in
the Dispute.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press, 1s94.l
Colon. March 2.-The British warship
Cleopatra has arrived from Bluefelds.
1t is learned that her commander left
there an armed force OF 80 men, 10 off,
GERS and three boats, with instructions
to protect the Mosquito chief against
any attempt by the Nicaraguan govern
ment to break the treaty of 1860, secur-
ing autonomy to the former. On the
demand of the commander the state of
seige was Withdrawn, and the Cleopatra
came here to cable the admiral of the
British. feet at Jamaica Drssfsgfnctio ons.
AS soon as an answer was received the
Cleopatra got up steam and left for
Blueields.
WASHINGTON, March 2 The report
that the British warship Cleopatra
landed troops at Bluefelds, Nicaragua,
and interiered in the dispute between
Nicaragua and the reigning Mosquito
chief, is regarded with keen interest, al.
though this government has taken no
step beyond keeping informed through
Mr.. Braida, the United States consul at
San Juan del Norte. The point involved
in dispute is not new. but because of the
TACT that Bluefelds is only so miles from
Greytown, the eastern terminus of the
Nicaragua canal. 1t occupies q location
OF great strategic Importance toward
that project. 1t may be that the United
States will become involved in the dis
pute. This it not likely to be
the case. The British embassy's g
latest information, under date of Feb
ruary 9th, says 200 Nicsraguan soldiers
were about to leave for Bluefields to
overthrow the Mosquito government.
When the British relinquished to Mica
ragus and Honduras the protectorate
over the Mosquito country. in 1850, it
was with the condition that the Mos
quito Indians be permitted to retain
their own government. The government
of the United States has always insisted
that Nicaragua held absolute sovereign
ty over the Mosquito country. 1t is
thought an attempt to uphold this SOW
ereignty induced the landing of British
GrOODg.
The herald., 1894-03-03
JUDGE JENKINS. INJUrcrIoN.
Arguments on the Application for
Modification OF the Order.

Arguments on the Application for .
Modification OF the Order.
MILWAUKEE, March 2.-Judge Jenkins
was listening today to arguments on the
application OF Chief Arthur, Chief Sar-
gent and the chiefs of other railway
mems unions for a modification of
Jenkins' order forbidding the Northern
Pacific employees from striking. The
court room was crowded with labor peo-
pie and their friends.
During the argument Attorney Har.
per. for the men, had a hot set-to with
the court. Judge Jenkins broke in on
him at one time and asked what he
meant by the term striking" Harper
replied: 1T is eimply quitting work."
mo, air." said the judge.
"Then what is striker" retorted
Harper.
ut is quitting for the purpose of en-
forcing certain conditions" replied the
Judge.
Harper could not agree with the Judge
and did not seem to be very much swed
by the dignity of the court, which ueu-
ally keeps even the greatest attorneys
very careful and cautious.
"But | am d one withyou," shouted
Harper, shaking his fist at the Judge:
"I will show you special act of con-
gress which gives the men the very
rights which you have enjoined them
from exercising"
Harper then resumed his argument.
Attorney Quarles followed in an argu-
ment on the application. He said under
the natural construction OF the language
of the order the restrictions were very
broad; it restrained the men from
striking from any and all causes, pres-
ent and future, and it would not even
let the chiefs OF railroad orders confer
with the men.
sWill you please point out the clause
which prohibits them from 30 conferring
with him." asked Judge Jenkins, who
exhibited AN unusual amount of feeling
throughout the argument and was ire
quently vehement in his remarks.
QuarIes then gave his definition OF
a strike and gave several references to
sustain the definition. The judge raid
it was not his intention to prevent the
men from quitting; that was their legal
right, and, If they wanted to, they could
stop work einglY or in body and go to
Texas il they wished.
That's all we want" shouted man
from the rear of the court room. The
court soon afterwards took recess till
afternoon.
The arguments were continued in the
afternoon, lasting all day and will be
resumed tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-03-03
TRYING TO COMPROMISE.
Efforts to End the Rate War
Being Made.
Strong Pressure Brought for
Arbitration.
Neither Party Has So Far Accepted
the Proposition.
The Southern Pacific Grants Liberia
stop-over PrIviIeEes-The Atchi-
son Getting More Obstrep-
erous Than Ever.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
san FRANCISCO, March 2.-The South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe officials are
already trying to effect a compromise
and end the rate war which has just
begun.
Negotiations are pending for calling
the war off" said General Passenger
Agent Goodman of the Southern Pacific.
"The directors of the two companies are
now in consultation with view to a
settlement. We have not sought the
rate war and we do not want it,"
Third Vice President Stubbs said that
Colonel Orocker and he had both tele-
graphed Mr.. Robinson, the Santa Fe's
representative in Chicago, regarding q
proposition to stop the war. No reply
to Stubbs' message has yet been re-
ceived.
PRESSURE TO ARBITRATE.
Chicago, March 2.-The managing Of
ficials of the Milwaukee and st. Paul,
the Rock Island, the Wabash, the Alton
and the Denver and Rio Grande today
sent kilograms TO the president Of the
Southern Pacific and the receivers Of
the Atchison, suggesting arbitration of
the difficulties, as otherwise innocent
lines will suffer.
The Southern Pacific end was turned
over to Agent Neimyer in Chicago, who
says The kilograms don't go. We
stand pat"
No answer from the Atchison people
WAS received
There is heavy pressure on Chairman
Caldwell to reserve his decieion on the
Atchison's demand for a Southern Paci-
&c boycott until arbitration is attempted.
The Atchison, however, says If there is
no decision by Monday, it will leave the
Western Passenger association.
The proposed agreement between the
western lines to refrain from using
passes to influence business, was mashed
this afternoon by the retneei Of the
A.~hiann to call in ne~seH aiIeAuy i1s"ou'
sToP-ovER PRIVILEGES.
KANSAS CRY, No.. March 2.-Addi-
tional concession to passengers wac made
by the Southern Pacific this afternoon.
It notified its agents that stop-over priv
ileges would be allowed at any point on
its line in California on the $40 San
Francisco tickets.
The herald., 1894-03-03
SKINNED AND Ro AsrED.

Horrible Punishment Visited on . MUIR
derer and Rape Fiend.
BARBoURsvILLE, KY, March 2.-It is
reported from Harlan county that Len
Tye, q negro, who murdered Miss Bryant
near Williamsburg year ago. recently
returned, kidnapped farmers daught-
er and kept her secreted in the woods
until discovered by hunters. They
waited his return, caught him, and pro-
Ceeded to skin him alive. Before he
WAS dead the girl built fire on bis head
and he was roasted alive.
1t is said be confessed the murder Of
Miss Bryant and kidnapping three other
girls in Kentucky and Tennessee, keep
ing them secreted till they died of i'll
treatment and exposure.
The herald., 1894-03-03
AFRAID OF EXPOSURE.

Prominent Cincinnati Society Woman
Commits Suicide.
CINCINNATI, March 2.-Mrs. Alice s.
Irelnnd, member ofone of the wealth.
lest and most respected families in the
city, committed suicide today by shoot
ing. While the family we're at break
fast she went up stairs and got in bed,
tu muffls ths sound of the pistol shot.
When found she was unconscious, and
died in a few minutes. She attempted
to kill herself before by turning on the
gas. Her home life was happy, but her
mother Gays she was great spendthrift,
and her mother took up $500 forged
paper made by Mrs. Ireland. Dread of
exposure is supposed to have been the
cause of the suicide.
The herald., 1894-03-03
WILL sUGAR-oFF.

Green Mountain Day at the Midwinter
Fair.
SAN Francisco, March .-Everything
is In readiness for carrying out the com
plete programme Of Vermont day at the
midwinter fair tomorrow. 1t will be a
Green Mountain occasion from the open
ing of the exposition in the morning to
the closing of the gates at night. Nine
tons of snow reached the horticultural
and agricultural buildings today, packed
in 35 boxes, and it is expected that this
will be enough to make the grandest
sort of ''sugaring off in true Vermont
style. All that is necessary for t.ae rona-
plete success OF the day is good weather,
and the indications are not unfavorable
at this writing.
The total admissions to the fair today
were 6440.
The herald., 1894-03-03
A Sad Accident.

SACRAMENTO, Msrch 2.-The Record
Unions special from Lincoln, Placer
county, says 10-yesr-old boy named
Rasmussen accidently shot his 4-year-
old brother while practicing with a
target rifle. The elder boy Was badly
frightened and disappeared in the
brush. He was found next night wan
dering about in dazed condition. 1t is
feared he will not recover from the
shock and his brother died from the
effects of his wounds.
The herald., 1894-03-03
DEATH OF GENERAL EARLY.
The Famous Confederate Cavalry Leader
Passes Away.

The Famous Confederate Cavalry Leader
Passes Away.
LYNcHBURG, Va, March 2.-Genera
Jubal A. Early died today at 10 80
O'Clock. He passed away quietly in the
presence of HE family and kindred. The
old general seemed aware OF his ap-
preaching end early in the day. Before
noon he called for the morning papers
and attempted to read. but found that
his sight was failing. Soon fter he ex-
tended his hand to Senator Daniel and
said: 81 want to tell you goodbye,
major"
Later in the day the dying veteran
asked Senator Daniel not to leave the
room, as he wanted to talk about GER
tain arrangements, but from that time
he suffered such pain that he did not
revive the subject. He met death un-
tlinchingly, with his hand resting in
that of Senator Daniel.
The herald., 1894-03-03
POPE LEo,s BIRTHDAY.
The Venerable PontIR Passes HI,
Eighty-Fourth Milestone,

Tho Venerable PontIR Passes His
Eighty-Fourth Milestone.
ROME, March 2.--The pope celebrated
his eighty-fourth birthday today. In
reply to congratulations, be said he
would continue TO the end OF his life to
carry on the beneficent action OF the
church. adding that the need OF this was
great, for all the old conceptions of
honesty, justice, authority, liberty,
social rights and social duties have
been overthrowD. The church must
seek to recall the nations to the prIn-
ciple of moral faith, point out the true
causes of existing evils, denounce the
designs OF freemssonry, Undue the diff
ierent classes of society with feeling of
equity and charity, inspire rulers with
rectitude and the governed with SUBJ
mission, and inatil in all ardor for peace.
The herald., 1894-03-03
THE WILSON BILL.

Senators Who Advocate Changes In It
Given q Hearing.
WAsHNGToN, March 2.-The Demo-
cratic majority OF the senate committee
on finance gave the entire day to sena-
tors who advocate changes in the Will
son bill, as amended by the senate SUBJ
COMMITTEES on tariff. Senator Hill was
the first admitted. He pleaded for pro-
lection for the manufacturing interests
The herald., 1894-03-03
- -=-----=-----------~-~~
PUBLISHER PALMER.

Buried in the POtter's FieId-Foul Play
Suspected.
KANSAS Cry, March 2.-The body Of
Stuart G. Palmer, once rich publisher
OF this city, was brought to Kansas City
today from the poor farm graveyard,
where it was buried without the knowl-
edge of the dead mans family. There
is scarcely a spot on the body as large
as a mans hand which has not scar or
bruise. There is talk OF murder, and
the police are investigating.
The herald., 1894-03-03
ARMENIAN DISPUTES.

Uncle Sam VIII shortly Effect Settle
ment With Turkey.
PARIS, March IA dispatch from
Constantinople says the United States
cruiser Chicago is expected to arrive at
Constantinople shortly, and the Ameri-
can commissioner will proceed to settle
the questions affecting the United States
that have arisen recently in the Arme-
nian disputes.
The herald., 1894-03-03
SOCIALIST SUPPORT.
Herr Bebel Pledges the Loyalty of His
Party In Case of War,

Herr Bebel Pledges the Loyalty of His
Party In Case of War.
BERLIN, March I'm the reichstag
today Baron Won Manteutfel and GEN
eral Won Room denied that military
members of the reichstag intended to
resign their commissions in the army,
owing TO reported disparaging remarks
OF emperor William. Thereupon, Herr
BAbel said that in event of war the nom
commissioned officers, among whom
were many Socialists, would be called
to fill the places of officers. The govern
mont might, therefore, be glad to know
it could reckon upon the loyalty of
the Socialists.
The herald., 1894-03-03
Orushed ana shot.

FRESNO. March 2.-Chria I.andrini.
19-year-old boy from San Francisco, had
his foot badly crushed by train this
morning and then shot himself though
the head, destroying the sight OF both
eyes. He says he shot himself acci-
dently. but it is believed he tried to kill
Asmssli while craEed with pain.
The herald., 1894-03-03
A Family Poiaoned.

NEWTON. Kan, March 2.-The entire
family of E. L, Snyder, a merchant at
Sedgwick, Kan, were accidentally poi.
soned by an unknown substance in the
coffee today. Mrs. Snyder died quickly
in terrible agony. Mr.. Snyder fingered
until evening, and it is not expected the
three children will survive.
The herald., 1894-03-03
WILL PENSION THE QUEEN.
The Hawaiian Provisional Government ~
MagnAnimons Policy.

.
MagnAnimOns Policy.
OMAHA, Neb., March 2.-W. F. Alex
ander, special commissioner OF the pro-
visional governments at Honolulu, passed
through here tonight, returning from
Washington. lie said: 1.-THE provis-
ional government has won the fight. It
will give the queen a pension providing
she behaves herself. She will not be
sent into exile, as the leaders of the
provisional government do not regard
her as worthy OF martyrdom. The idea
of annexation has not been abandoned
by the provisional government, but will
be made the object of fight in the fu-
ture."
Mr.. Alexander stated that he was not
the bearer OF special dispatches to Presi-
dent Dole, bat was simply returning to
the islands, and will sail from San Fran
cisco March 9Th.
The herald., 1894-03-03
Tired Of rammany

New YORK, March IA special from
New York announces that Congressman
Dunphy OF New York has resigned from
the general committee OF Tammany. He
expressed disapproval OF the Tsmmany
election methods and Croker's tariff
policy.
The herald., 1894-03-03
wIlann Onnraleaninr

Cry OF MExIco. March 2.-Congress-
man Wilson, at Guadalajars, is recover
ing satisfactorily. The attack of typh-
old fever has left him. He needs only
nursing and rest. The doctor says after
10 to IA days. convalescence he can re-
sumo his journey.
The herald., 1894-03-03
Hsrrietta sold.

LoUIsvILLE. KY, March 2.-Lester
Witherspoon has sold for Erastns Corn
ing Of Albany, N. Y, to Earl Burr, jr..
Of Long Island, N. Y, an agen. for New
York parties, the famous trotting mare
Harrietta. 2:094. The price paid was
$4,000.