davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-30
MAY BE A WIFE MURDERER.
NockeI Heat Hi. spouse aud Threat-
ened Her When She Cried.

Adolph Nociel. twenty-five years old.
a clerk, OF l29 East One Hundred and
Ninth street. was held without bail In
Harlem Police Court this morning, to
await the result of injuries inflicted upon
his wife on March %. on that day,
Nockel beat his wife 20 severely that she
has since been confined to her bed and is
likely to die.
Since that day. Nockel has remained at
home He would not allow his wife's
mother, Mrs. Mary Grundice. OF III East
Eighty-tifth street, nor any OF his wife's
friends to enter the house.
The pains from her injuries were 30
intense. that Mrs. Nockel has cried hys-
terically at intervals Last Sunday.
Nockel stood over her while she lay In
bed and threatened to cut her throat
with razor II she did not cease her
moaning.
Mrs. Grundice complained at the East
one Hundred and Fourth street station,
and Detective Mooney called In Dr.
w. f. Donovan, of l7S East one Hundred
and Twelfth street to attend the injured
woman.
The case was so serious that DIR. Alfred
Lloyd, of 233 East Seventy-ninth street,
was also consulted, Both doctors say
the woman is suffering from peritonitis.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
MORE WAR IN SAMOA.
Natives Rebel Against the Acts
of Chief Justice Ide.
Kinq MaIietoa Stands by the Ameri-
can Authorities.
Natives Killed in Battle-A General
Outbreak Feared.
Copyright, 1894. Associated Press)

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, March
3O.-The steamship Alameda, from sa-
moa. brings news Of a most serious
outbreak in those islands, which would
seem to indicate that the United States
Great Britain and Germany will be
called upon to take prompt action.
According to the reports. the out
break was caused by the action OF
Henry Ide, the American Chief Justice.
who succeeded Chief Justice Ceder-
crantz on Sept. 6. 1892.
Chief Justice Ide is charged with
fining and throwing into jail the chiefs
OF the rival factions in Samoa and with
compelling them to work on the roads
like convicts of the lowest order.
The natives protested strongly, made
all kinds of threats, and eventually
broke out into armed rebellion.
The fighting began by the rebels kill.
ing a man in the employ of the Govern
ment, who was caught near their camp
The reigning sovereign, King Manetoa
seems to have remained thoroughly loya
to the Chief Justice. for, upon being
called upon to do 30. he promptly sent
strong force of his Samoan warriors tc
attack the rebels.
Several sharp encounters between King
Malietoas warriors and the natives com
manded by the rebellious chiefs followed
During these engagements thirty mer
were killed and about fifty were
| wounded.
Throughout the fighting, up to the time
the steamship Alameda left Samoa, th'
advantage was mostly on the Govern
ment's side, the rebels being driven from
their camp and forced to retreat into th'
interior OF the island. where 1t was diff
cult to pursue them.
But the occurrences have SO enraged
the natives that they are said to be tax.
Ing steps looking to wholesale up.
rising.
King Malletoa's troops are charged
with having terribly mutilated a prison.
er who fell into their hands, with hav.
| ing burned the houses of inoffensive ma.
tives, and with having outraged mum
Der of native women, whose male rela
tives had taken part in the rebel
lion. The troops of the King are also
charged with "a number OF other afro
cities.
The foreign population of Samoa is ir
Il state of the greatest uneasiness, as
the natives are making all kinds OF
threats against foreigners, and the ar
rival of a warship of some nation Ii
most anXlously awaited
The evening world., 1894-03-30
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

shirt ironers are to organize a union this even
ms at Rchter's Hall 81 Lane street. Paterson,
The semi annual election OF otcers OF the Brook
Dn Labor Lyceum Association will take place on
Sunday, April 5.
stephen Lamotte has been elected Auditor of
branch 81 Of the Workmen's General Bsnent Unton.
Williamsburg.
pneumonia In Pittsburg, where they went to hnd
employ ment: Their names are Theresa steyart and
Frederick Nets
Cigar Makers Union No 90 gained twelve new
members this week and resolved to take part In
the demonstration OF the Socialist Labor party on
May /
evening al 1900 First avenue. and = mass meeting
OF Jersey city bakers will take place at the same
time at stier's Hall. First street and Jersey ave
nue.,
Labor and the Constitutional Convention" 10
the subject upon which Edward King will lecture
bly, $50 K. OF l., at Webster Hall. one Hun.
dred and Fortleth street and Third avenue.
The Joint Executive Board OF the steamntters
don Hail tonight to consider the proposition of
granting cards TO members who took prominent
part in the recent trouble between the two organi-
| nations.
The Socialist Section of New York yesterday
elected Alexander Jonas. Daniel De Leon. c.
oppsrmaHn, H. Martin L. sanlal M q sothsran snn
ference called by the Peoples party for next
Monday evening
| At the Astoria silk mill work resumed upon
| order OF the Executive Committee OF the silk Rib
| bon Weayers' Union. The only demand now being
made at the Astoria mill Is reduction Of hs
! hours from. twelve and nfteen to ten per day. II
| Is expected that a decision of the Arm will bt
| reached before tomorrow.
Union coopers strike at the shop OF Bos,
Knorr, In Brooklyn. The Progressive Coopers
Union OF this city. Is assisting them In their ngh
against reduction OF wages The Progressive
Coopers also gave IS TO the striking silk ribbon
| weavers. To-morro the Progressive Ccopsrs
| Union will give an evening entertainment for tn,
benent Of the unemployed.
Brlcklayers' Union No 10 has elected the fol
lowing ofncersi James Manning President; VIM
Bingham iee-President; Michael Nolan Finan
cial Secretary; NJ Fennell. Recording and Cor
| responding Secretary W. Casey, Treasurer. J
brand, Trhstee; J. Roddy Doorkeeper.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
FURGUEsoN STRANDED.

Pooh Bah Furgueson the Shore lnspec-
tor. will inspect the appropriation bill for
any money provided for him among its
items. The Senate has squelched him so
far as the funds are concerned. He may
inspect the shore as much as he likes,
but he will only find that his ship,
freighted with cash out OF the people $
pockets. has gone to wreck.
Furgueson is a boss. But what does a
boss amount to without Doodle?
What a change has come over the
spirit OF Long Islands dream. McKane
In jail and Furgueson out of funds. Nc
Kane an alleged defaulter. Furgueson a
discarded pensioner.
Yes; there Is no denying the truth. The
year 1894 is a bad year for bosses
The evening world., 1894-03-30

the presiding officer of a great legisla
tive body takes only under the most ag-
gravated circumstances. In the English
House OF Commonse 1t is a proceeding
OF the greatest disciplinary weight. II
follows that the member. or members.
named may be brought before the House
20 account for their conduct as the
Speaker suggested and Mr.. Wise CIV.
Na) moved should be done, in yester.
days incident Speaker Crisp's reproof
was a just one. for that scene in the
House was certainly disgraceful, and
the minority leader and his lieutenants
appeared in a most unbecoming light.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Why He Does Not Marry.

To the Editor:
Fanny Flutterheart'' wants to know why board
ing men do not marry. am unfortunate enough
to be boarding house man, and don't mind tell
ing her why do not marry, though have a sal
ary Of 81, 500 per year and am worth $40 900 be-
sides. have not very fattering opinion OF
women in general. but have no doubt that there
are many adorable girls whom any respectable
young man would be proud to know. My COM
plant is this. that have no satisfactory way OF
meeting young women from whom to choose a
partner. 1t might require a lifetime to meet and
court a girl through the means society provides
SO much ceremony, red-tape nonsense and chap
eron business discourages me from the start Life
Is too short. and the chance OF getting the girl l
might fancy too Uncertain. BOARDER.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

Z In sentencing to two months imprison-
ment yesterday a policeman convicted
Of an undoubted act OF oppression, Judge
MARITIME spoke in complimentary terms
OF the police force in general. but said
that lesson was necessary as a warn
ing to other uniformed oppressors.
should there be any. There is sound
truth in these remarks. The honorable
bluecoats who make up most OF the
rank and nle OF the New York force
should be as anxious as any citizens could
be 10 see retribution overtake the men
who bring dIshonor upon the Depart
ment
The evening world., 1894-03-30
SHERMAN PARK RECEPTION.
Residents of That Town Celebrate
Their Fourth Anniversary.

Residents of That Town Celebrate
Their Fourth Anniversary.
Residents of Sherman Park, the boom
ing little town on the outskirts OF New
York. are talking to-day of the splendid
success of their entertainment and ball
at the Lexington Opera House. Fifty
eighth street near Third avenue, last
night.
There were at least 5000 persons present.
The reception was held in honor of the
fourth anniversary of the picturesque
and pretty colony's existence.
That part Of the programme preemi-
nently called the entertainment was
made up Of singing. fancy dancing. ac-
robatics, musicals feats and vaudeville
performances generally by such artists
as Josephine Sable. Billy Carter, the
Julians. Mime. Theo. Kane and Henry,
the Hengler sisters and Edna Heine, the
wonderful six-year-old recitationist and
dancer.
The second part OF the programme was
devoted to dancing. Two hundred and
fifty couples kept time to the music by
Rogers's band
The entertainment was given under the
auspices Of the agents of Sherman Park,
whose efforts are rapidly converting the
place into a populous and thriving city.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
AN AMERICAN SHOT.
Nicaragua Outrage Committed
by the Governor Of Rama.
William Wilson Executed Without
Provocation on March 20.
Critical Situation Said to Now Exist
at Bluefields.
(By Associated PretAl


NEW ORLEANS March 30. The Plea
yune's special correspondent In Blue
aeIds Nicarapua sent nv the steamer
n.ry.,sap which arrived here at II
,,,,,. ,, ,,i.,, . t.,,or co,yavi,y tho
.,r,,,,,, ,,,,or.,i,, ,b,, ,h. ,,atcb had
-, a..,,.. -, H. -, -.
GO,
H'ie !" 'he N'''i"''' 'e''' '"'''''' Us
tiVely speaking anu uniess All American
Warship reaches the scene shortly, the
interests of this country VIII suner. The
letter Is dated i.3O =. NJ, March g. and
SAYS:
,. -, ,.-. 49,, ,-, ,. p =,
a., =, ~, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 80 A,I.
- 49,, -, -, &C.,. -, u. i.., r,r,,
IT,, ,.,,,. 80. n,,,.o ,,o, =,
q a.s,aa,, ',s,. -, r,a corornor ,,,o,.
- M 49,. 4, .
-, a., r-I.,,-. 80, a..
-, - o.. 80. IN, ,,,,,
- -. -, -. -. 4, ,,A,
..
-, ,, .,,. -, 80, t
- >,,.--.. a., ,,.,, W. go ,,,,
49,. 49, ..,r.I -, -. ,r.r,o.r ,or.h,, 7
= H., . -. ,,.. ,t,,,., 49,
~ ., IN ,. a., n,ro,,
TWO Nessels arr''eu mere EesteruaS
from i'iueneius' Nicaragua 'ih'eu Sta''S
Consul Seat. and Mr.. West, with the lat
The evening world., 1894-03-30

Modistes are putting touches or lace
on everything, hens. belts, bands.
lapels. 1t is lavished on everything but
tailor made garments. In the cotton,
silk and stuff dresses the velvet and
brocade wraps 1t Is used in frills,
shells. fiounces and Arabesque designs;
1t follows the seams, falls over sleeve
and shoulder. and is very effective.
Edgings at cents, fiat Nalenclennes at
10 cents, guipure at II cents. and Spanish
and oriental blonde at 20 cents. and more
are used in profusion by those who
cant or won't buy the real poetic weav-
ings Lace is put on hats. woven in
silk and thread stockings. and runs riot
in lingerie.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

The veto OF the Seigniorage bill was
anticipated In view OF President Cleve-
lands well-known conservative views
on the currency question. But the com
prehensiye message by which the veto
Is accompanied will convince every rea
sonnble person OF the wisdom OF the act,
and ought to satisfy the silver men
themselves that their own interests
would have suffered II the bill had been
allowed to become law.
The worst blow that could be struck
at the principle OF bi- metallism would
be the destruction OF the parity be-
tween the two metals. II both gold and
silver are to serve us as money, as the
President says. and II they together are
TO supply the people with safe and
stable currency. the necessity OF pre-
serving this parity Is obvious. This can
not be done by large addition TO the
silver currency in our circulation and IA
corresponding reduction of gold in the
Treasury; while the President frankly
admits that he should have been person.
ally pleased II he could have consistent
ly signed the bill. and that there Is
strength in the arguments In favor Of
coming the bullion seigniorage, he in
sists that II cannot be safely done with
out at the same time adopting such n
policy AZ would insure the protection of
the gold reserve whenever 1t should be
necessary.
The veto will give satisfaction to the
people In this section OF the country,
and will aid the restoration OF conf
dence and business activity. 1t IL not
probable that the threat OF the silver
men to add "A clause providing for the
coining OF the seigniorage TO the Tariff
bill will succeed II the attempt should
be made.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
They Spend the Entire SI5.

To the Editor
After having carefully perused your columns fos
information as to how To manage to exist on Q
small salary | write in order to ascertain u
some levcl-hcaded and experienced young couplo
can give me few good tips how to get along
moderately and comfortably on a salary Of SO
per week Ny husband has bad habits. and ID
a model and saving man, and am not Of an ex-
travagant turn of mind. but stin cannot eo1a-
prehend how 1t is that we cannot save a littis
money. Perhaps some young couple who reaA
your invaluable paper can advise me what to do.
IRENE BERGER,
The evening world., 1894-03-30
VIENNA IN DARKNESS.
Gas-Workers strike and Threaten
to Make Trouble.

lBy Associated FressD
VIENNA, March 30.-This city was In
partial darkness last night, as all but
800 workers In the gas houses were on
strike, owing to the discharge Of one of
their number.
The strikers were in desperate mood
and threatened to kill the men at work
and those who filled the places Of the
strikers. The malcontents declared that
the gas supply of Vienna would be cut
Off entirely within forty-e!ght hours.
Gas workers from other towns are
being drafted to fll the places Of the
strikers. The works are occupied by
troops.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
CRUSHED BY A SLIDE.
Three Families Wiped Out in the
Coeur D'Alene Mountains,
Victims OF an Avalanche Number
Twelve or Fourteen.
Houses Buried Beneath n Mighty
Mass of Snow.
tBy Associated Prsp

SPOKANE. Wash, March 3O.-As a
result Of the two great snowslides on
Canyon Creek, In the Coeur dAlene
Mountains. yesterday, three families,
consisting altogether of from twelve to
fourteen persons, are mangled and
bruised beneath thousands OF tons OF
snow. and any possibility OF any OF them
being rescued alive Is out Of the qu"s-
tiOn.
Snow had accumulated on the noun
tains to depth of fully sixty feet. and
the late rains caused the huge mass
to move at several places. At an early
hour yesterday a section OF snow 800
feet In length. near the Black Bear
mine. became detached, and started
down the steep mountain .de Mt ter
rife pace, and before the inhabitants
OF the cabins In the path Of the slide
could fee, the mighty avalanche was
upon them.
Trees were torn mp by the roots, bould-
ers carried along with mighty force, the
whole shaking the earth as if an earth
quake had occurred. Two families.
whose names have not yet been learned
together with their homes. were caught
and carried along with the slide and
buried out OF sight AZ the bottom OF the
canyon. Others unaccounted for are
also believed TO have been killed.
Soon after the first slide took place
another occurred further up the canyon
near Burke. and here further fatalities
occurred. A family named Chilson. con
sisting OF father. mother and three chill
dren, heard the avalanche coming. Pick
! ing up the children, the frantic parents
attempted to flee to a place OF safety, but
before they had gone fifty yards, they
were overtaken by the resistless mass OF
snow, and crushed to death.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
TRIED TO KILL A PRELATE.
Armenian Patriarch Fired At Last
sunday ut COnstantinOple.

TBy AssOCIatbd FTess.I
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 30.-A de-
termined attempt to kill the Armenian
Patriarch. as he was leaving the Cathe-
dral here. was made on Sunday last.
The would-be assassin is twenty-five
years old. He fired twice with large
American revolver at the Patriarch, and,
after being arrested, admitted that he
intended to Kill the distinguished pre-
late.
The prisoner said there were several
In the plot, and that they would eventual
ly kill the Patriarch. because he was
incapable of managing Armenian af-
fairs. The Cathedral is now watched
by a special guard. Several arrests have
been made in connection with the plot.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Who should Have the Chair,

To the Editor:
We are employed In dry-goods store In ne
crockery department where there are two young
ladies and one gentleman. There are two chaira
between the three OF us. and would some OF yous
readers kindly tell me II 1t is polite for the
gentleman to take the chair when one OF ~
goes TO walt On a customer and not return u
until he gets up to go out? NJ. B. and c. H.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

Nine. Melba greatly prefers the stage
to the concert platfoi n. Standing alone
on the latter in ordinary evening dress.
and with plain sheet Of music In her
hand, does not inspire her. All the spirit
and sparkle. she says, is gone, and 1t Is
only when she can really realize the
character she is supposed to represent
that she can do justice to her voice.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
Careless Mother Locks children in
Room in Cairo. III.
tBy Associated Press }


CAIRO. Ill. March 3O-f'ire WAS dis
covered In one-story frame house on
Twenty seventh street at y O'Clock last
night. which speedily communicated to
an adjoining house. both buildings being
occupied by colored people. Two chill
dren We're burned to death. They were
aged four and eight.
The mother wishing TO visit a neigh
Dor, put the children to bed and locked
the door. They would probably have
escaped had not the door been locked
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Working Girls and Lunches.

To the Editor:
In response to IS" on Working Girls Con-
cealed Lunches allow me to ask II girl
would look any better carrying her lunch wrapped
in paper! And has not a working sirl'' the
right to please hersef7 The bag Is neat and
handy. and takes OF the lunch. pocketbook.
handkerchief. &c. and besides we are able to
add articles to lunches which, II wrapped up.
would make inoonvenient and unsighty bundles.
Is IS" man who treats girls who go to work
differently from those who do not therefore want
them labelled 10 to speak, no will make no
mistake II he has a seat to oferf JEAN.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

receiving attentions from him. but I went with
him to several AFFAIRS this Winter. AEXIOuS.
Says Women Are Fond of Dress.
To the Editor:
The young women OF the present day VIII
never succeed In obtaining stoady sensible hus-
bands until they moderate their unnatural crave
ing for dress Girls in moderate circumstances
want at leas, half dozen dresses per year.
with hats, gloves, &C. to match. Any man or
salary will naturally shrink from being buricncd
with wife who will not forsake this frivollty
after marriage well-drcssed man is he who
can obtain two suits a year and his wife could
be well dressed II limited to two dresses per
year. 1t is a sad comment on the married woman
dressed to kill to see her husband deprived Of
presentable clothes st TO meet her extravaganza.
man loses all pride when he has to appear
shabby genteel before his acqnsintances and .
loving wife would surely deprive herself OF many
geegaws 10 keep her husband looking the hand
some. contenttd lover that FIRST took her heart
VIII the girls coincide with THE TWINS
The evening world., 1894-03-30

Brockway is condemned by general
verdict of people. press and bar. founded
on evidence produced in a Just and
thorough Investigation. He is defended
by q Board of Managers convicted by
the same evidence that convicts him. 1t
should not require a long time to decide
in such case. on the part OF the Gov
ernor
The evening world., 1894-03-30
To Help Hariem's Poor.

The Harlem Ladies' Aid Society, which hs.
given 30 much relief to the poor OF the upper
section OF this city, is persisting In the glorious
work It nobly begun. Next week It will dis
tribute 81. 800. received from advance sale OF
seats for an entertainment TO be given Sunday
evening at the Harlem Opera House The voiun-
teor artists include Miss Minnie seligman. Con-
rad Bshrens, ILLUS WhitmRrk. Andrew Mack
Peter r. DALEY, Miss Judith Derolde Miss Bar
todi the MerrilssA sisters, William Hoy, Miss
Linda Da Costa Miss Lucy DAILY, UnthAn. Wood
and Sheppard and Miss Sadie McDonAld
The evening world., 1894-03-30
H@V9E!b KIjSHehE:I |

good, diet them. The age is suffering
from stomach trouble. l firmly believe
that science will take out bad stomach
as a tonsil is removed and the emancl-
pated patient will live and be happy.
Sick people don't want to be drugged;
they need to be dieted, and the medical
profession know it, too" Mrs. Rorer
eats to live, but she will scarcely live
to teach stomachless cooking class
the science of pun paste.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
BROADWAY CABLE STOPPED.
Half AN Hour Delay Due 10 the
Repairing of u broken strand.

The Broadway cable system WAS
stopped this morning from $40 TO 3
o'clock to permit the cutting out in the
Houston street power-house OF broken
strand In the cable running from Hous-
ton street downtown.
The delay caused much Inconvenience
to passengers proceeding to business and
the road inspectors and policemen along
tn. route were overwhelmed with ques-
tions AZ 10 the cause Of the stoppage.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
bermuda Lilies.

Millions of lilies came up from the
Bermuda Islands last week for the Eas-
ter trade. They are shipped in the bud.
packed in moss, and the stalks separa-
ted like eggs in cases. Under the infiu-
ence of heat the buds burst into slow,
sweet bloom.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

In New York and Williamsburg yester-
day three lives were saved by iremen
No knightship was ever earned more
justly and completely than are the lau-
rels won by knights OF the hose-reel. the
hook and the ladder. in emergencies
brought on by fame and smoke
The evening world., 1894-03-30

The Legislature is carrying bill to
prevent the making Of horse collars in
the prisons. 1t IL unfortunate that 1t
cannot pass one forbidding the wearing
OF boss collars outside OF prison.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Wholesome Cosmetics.

These things will improve the complex
ion, 'suah as you live" as they say
down Suwanee River: Sponge bath at 9
A. NJ: onion soup for breakfast: milk
at 10; chocolate at noon and tea at 4
o'clock: three greens for dinner; warm
bath and nine hours sleep in a well-ven-
tilated room.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

Plstts Bipartisan Police Commission
bill goes over again. 1t will come up for
the next time on April 3. II 1t did not
fall on a Sunday. April / would be- a
better date. The measure is calculated
TO make an April fool of police reform.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
No More Indictments Found.

Although the Richmond County Grand Jury has
been in session seven weeks and has examined
lS witnesses in regard to frauds alleged to
have been committed In the last election no more
indictments were found. When the Grand Jury
was discharged yesterday 1t informed the Court
that the witnesses refused to answer questions