davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
jn0cs 20 Advertisements.
Business Nofiees.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure u for SoOO;
none better any price, and oil Bioadway DetweeS
18th and l2t1
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. c. SELLEW
No. III Fuon-st., N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

Perhaps Mr.. Croker may think 1t desirable to
ret the direct verdict of the people on Hugh o.
PentecOst's fitness to fill a responsible office.
Why not nominate him for Congressman in one
Of the two vacant districts? Isn't it n Demo-
cratic principle that when a man Is under fire he
Is entitled to the most ardent support?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

A number Of Democratic Congressman are so
outspokcn in their condemnation OF the income
tax proposition that even Professor wilson
roust soc there is grave doubt Of passing such
a measure through the House. Among those
who denounce the latest plan Of the Free-Trade
anancjcrs are Messrs Black, Compton. Coombs
Cummings and Sperry. Evidently they are pre-
norcd to fight with all their resources this most
nnpopular idea, and we doubt not that many
NJ their party associates will join with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

President Ceveland's wild horses are getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

An appropriation Of 100000 is enough To keep
work on the new Capitol ut Albany going for
some time That it will bring the great build
ing apprcciably nearer completion may be
doubted The amount sunk in the Capitol Is
now over twenty millions, and 1t is well TO go
slowly I'm increasing 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04


No. Ill Fulton-st. n. y
Single
yea. mos. mo. copy
paiy. without sunday. $50 90 90 2 40 30 c,.
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stated
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Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMITTA NCEs-Remit by Postal Order. Express Order
Check. Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
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BACK NI'MHERS.-ror Back Numbers Of the Daily and
Sunday papers than week old m extra price IS
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une IM Nnssau-st. York Main uptown Office
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

Great pressure is being laid upon the majority
Of the Park Commissioners to induce them to
change their decision regarding the speedway.
\ veighty petition was sent to them yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

George Kinkel. the retiring Supervisor-at-
Large in Brooklyn. knows exactly how it feels
to stand up 50 straight as TO lean backward and
get u bad fall in consequences His record in
Office has been good. and he especially won the
plaudits Of the people by his resoute opposition
to the jobs that flourish nightly in the board
over which he presided whenever the Democrats
have control of II. He had been such good Of
fetal. in fact. that when the first candidate for
Supcrvisor-at-LarFe on the Republican ticket
last fall declined To- stand. the nomination was
offered - Mr. Kinkel. 50 cocksure he OF
the success Of the Ring. however that he in
dignantly declined the prefer and even went
far az 10 threaten the Republican committee
with an injunction I'm case they should put his
name the ticket without his consent. In the
tidal wave which ensued Mr.. Kinllel was COM
pletcy swamped. when. but for his own folly,
he might have been trumphantly elected. Never
was an official put in more udcrous position.
and never did IA defeated candidate deserve less
sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

4 dispatch announces that "Wilson and his
party have been entirely wiped out" This mel
anchOy intelligence refers 10 the English expedi-
ton In South Africa not to the author and sup
porters Of the new Tariff BILL whose eXtermina-
ton, however. cannot be delayed much longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

Kings County Is now beginning TO realize what
work it is to rub out foul political stain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

The healthfuness OF New-Yorl Is a reason for
rejoicing IN the midst Of the prevailing gloom.
In spite of the increase Of population. the num-
Der OF deaths in 1898 was little greater than In
1s92-only IL larger-whe the number Of births
Increased more than 1900 The death-rate for
last year was 23.46 per 1000. against 2i26 in the
previous year. while for the last ten years the
average has been 24.72. The Board Of Health's
most recent estimate OF the population of the
city Is .Sal 500. the estimated increase from the
previous year being nearly $4,000. SO that year
from now the population will approximate
closely t. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

The generous offer Of Messrs Abraham &
Straus the Brooklyn drygoods merchants to give
one-fourth Of their gross sales on the Saturday
preceding Christmas for the benefit Of the poor
has resulted I'm turning over to Mayor Schieren
a check for 81 OGj IS. This is a generous Gift, IN
which thousands Of people in Brooklyn have
peculiar interest from the fact that their pur-
chases helped to swell the sales the day in
question.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Philadelphia Woman's Desperate Efforts to
Drown Herself In Fairmount Park.

Philadelphia WOman's Desperate Efforts to
Drown Herself In Fairmount Park.
PHILADELPHIA, March Z. - Mrs. Ella
Brown Of 2031 Spring Garden street, this
city, made a desperate attempt at suicide
in Fairmount park. In company with two
other ladies she was riding along the Wis
sihickon drive, which runs along a deep
creek. At point near Maple spring she
asked the coachman to stop the horses for
a minute.
The request was granted, and almost in
stantly Mrs Brown jumped from the car
riage and leaped over the railing into the
creek, the water of which at tnis point is
about nine feet deep Park Guard Robert
Dean rushed to the scene and jumped into
the water, but the woman resisted his at
tempts to rescue her, and fierce struggle
in the water ensued. The guard finally
managed to get her to the bank.
The woman, evidently more desperate
than ever, made another rush for the wa
ter as soon as the guard released his hold,
but she was stopped by the coachman.
Later she was removed to the hospital She
would give no reason for her attempt at
/ self destruction.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07

At all times should a sick person
awe the best of care. AT no time
,hould more be exercised thar
luring the period Of recovcry-thc
time Of convalesccnce.
Strength is needed then. THAI
IS given'by the food eaten, that IS
If it digests well. Notice how the
loctor inquiries about how the food
lgrecs yv Oh the patient. Agree.
means digests. The genuine
JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract helps
digestion; is so palateablc. That S
The reason so frequently the only
malt cxtract given is JOHANN
lIoFF's. 1t invigorates and tone.
without exciting the system. A
very refreshing beverage. InsisI
apon the genuine.
-ce that signature JoHANN HoFr is OF
--- u-cl, label, none genuine without this.
E.sncr & Mendelson Co.. sole agents, is
al i-i Frankiin ST., New York.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
THE GEM LIBRARY.

For Only Six Cents You Can Got Any
one Of the Books-Ihe Authors Are the
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The books are unabridged. new and
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THE sQUIhh'S DARLING.
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THE SHADOW OF a SIN. BY q IA. brneue
hENEklES OF "a BACHELOR fv Tx. Marvel.
THE DUCHESS. by ''Ibe Duchpa-.
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
CRICKET ON THE HEARrn.
By Charles Dickens.
A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Uocil Hay.
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES.
BY Douglas Iorrald.
A new book will be added TO Tho above
list every fortnight. Clip the Book
Coupon printed below aud bring six OF
consecutive numbers 10 the EvsNiSo
JOURNAL oiiice, with 6 cents and get
a book.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
Governor Tlowcr Orleyed.

ALBANY, March T. When Governor
Flower received his first news Of the shoot
ing at Troy, he expressed himself as deeply
grievod over the result lie said; 81 am
surprised that at a simple municipal cleo
tion such thing should occur. There is
no opinion TO express except that ann sor-
ry that the affair happened in this state.'
Lieutenant Governor Shoehnn said: 1t
is a very deplorable thing, and hardly
know what 90 say. There can be nothing
but regret over IL.
Among the senators and assemblymen
the news Of the killing spread rapidly, and
there were many opinions expressed as to
what action should be taken. Il Is expect
ed that the matter will be alluded to in
both houses of the legislature today.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
vEsTIRULE TRAIN WRECKED.
Empty sleeper smashcs Into Tower Con
taining -Four Men.

CoLrNnUe, O.. rllrch THE pennsyl.
vania railroad special No . met with an
accident at the lseed avenue crossing about
two miles cast on the city. This is the solid
vestihulcd limited and carries passengers
from Cincinnati, st. Louis and the west to
New York IL Is generally well crowded
with passengers.
There IS a target tower located at Reed
avenue, which IS two stories high and from
which the interlockiug switch apparatus
Is operated. The train had just passed the
tower at rate estimated 20 be about 20
miles an hour when the last sleeper jumped
the track and was thrown against the tar
get, being practically sma-hed into kin
ding wood. The force and weight of the
sleeper leaving the tract. pulled the other
cars of, and the whole train was deraiied,
but none of the cars turned over.
At tho time the train pHssed the tower
the crew of yard engine were in the tow
or waiting To begin work. The fireman OF
this crew, John Mccormick, was badly
hurt. Fireman james Jenkins and Yard
| Master Bert Woodward were ALSO badly i'm
/ jured. Bert Cooper telegraph operator
and NJ. J.. Wilson car inspector were bad.
ly hurt, and G.. II IT. Bell brakeman, was
injured. They are an of Columbus
a telegraph pole standing near The tower
was broken of by the force of the sleeper
when IL jumped the track, and one end OF
Il ran through the sleeper. This aided II
the destruction of the sleeper and PLACED
the passengers i'm "a most perilous position
The car was well filled. and only few ha'
retired for the night. The greatest excite
ment prevailed. The passengers were inn
prisoned In the car, and the work OF rescu
was inaugurated.
Assistance WINS promptly called from th
| Panhandle yards near by, and the polio
patrols and ambulances esponded and aid
ed I'm the rescue. Later information iron
the scene of the wreck is that all have bee
taken out of the sleeper, and it has no
been discovered chat any passengers wer
seriously injured, although many Of ther
have suffered cuts, bruises and sever
shocks
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
n Town Electlon,.

Oswego-The vote on mayor became
mixed. and 10 will require an official count
10 determine who wins. The excitement
was intense Police guarded the city
clerk s office and one polling place. Cleve-
land Democrats elect . aldermen Platt
Republicans .: anti-platts, 4. In the city
the Cleveland Democrats elect 2 supervis-
ors. and the platt Republicans elected G.
In the countySi Democrats and 10 Platt
Republicans are elected.
Saratoga County Saratoga county went
Republican 10y increased maioritics. The
board of supervisors viii stand IL kepub-
licans and Democrats. At the town elec-
tion the entire Republican ticket was
elected.
Dutchess County-The town elections In
Dutchess county showed great Republican
gains. The Republicans carried 16 towns
and the Democrats 4. The board Of super
visors stands 20 Republicans to Demo
Gratis.
Ithaca-The city election resulted IN a
decided victory for the Republicans.
ROchester-The following are the results
Of the charter election here G W. Ale
Evening journal., 1894-03-07

ridge, Repubncan, for mayor, elected 10y
q plurality of 2,152. John II. Schr0th, Re
publican. fov member of executive board;
plurality, 2,05i George a. Canahan Re
publican. for municipal court judge. plu-
rality, 554. The common council will be
u Republicans TO s Dcmocrats-a Demo
cratic gain Of D. In the boerd Of supgrvis-
ors the sans proportion is returned as last
ycar-Republcaus. -. Democrats. a.
Greene County Democrats elected
9supervisors ia Greene county and the Re
pubhcans g.
Clinton County--'rhe elections through
out Clinton county for supervisors resulted
IN the election of 9 gRepublicalz and Dem
ocrats.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. elected the
entire Republican ticket by over 200 ma
jority.
Auburn-The result of She charter cleo
tion was a sweeping Republican victory.
The new board of supervisors will consist
OF "a Republicans and Democrats
Monroe County twotowns TO hear
from the county board of supervisors will
stand: Republicans, 81: Democrats, g.
Rensselaer, County board of super
visors will stand is Republicans aud /;
Democrats.
Wayne County-Fiftecn Republican su
pervisors were elected. There were larg,
Republican gains in every town.
Middletown-W *. Staushury. Repub
lican, for mayor, was elected hy 250 major
ity. -Four Republican supervisors were
/ elected
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
FAMOUS PAINTINGS or THE WORLD.
General Lew Wallace and John Clark
Ridpath Contributors.
No ofIar to on anhscrlbers the


We offer TO our subscrlbers the most
beautiful art work ever published at a
merely nominal cost. This is an entirely
now work, every plate being made es-
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Paintings OF the World
Every picture Is described by the
brightest and best Of Americas writer's
on art subjects. These descriptions are
noS technical or prolix-but bright and
interesting. The committee Of selection
has approved every picture that appears
In these portfolios. This Is sufficient
guarantee that nothing inartistic will
be admitted The committee OF selection
consists Of WIN Carlton. Horace Bradley
and Chevalier Angelo Del Nero A
most careful selection OF subjects has
been made. Old NEUROLOGICAL and re-
ligioua pictures will have no place In
these portfolios. We have selected at
tractive, interesting and pleasing sub
jects, pictures that tell story or arouse
an emotiou-pictures that amuse and
recreate-that instruct and inspire.
The materials for this publication have
been gathered out OF the most famous
| galleries aud finest private collections in
the Old World and the New Eminent
artists are represented, such as: Alma
Tadema Rosa Bonheur, Bouguereau,
Corot. Dore, Detaille. Dupre. Eastlake,
Gerome, Hoffmann, Hunt, Kuaus, Rldg-
way Knight, Landseer, MRkowsh,
Makart Meyer Won Bremen, Millet, NIL
lais, de Murillo, Scheifer, Benjamin
Constant. Jules Breton, Bierstadt, Beard,
j. G. Brown, L. s Church, Clifford,
Whistler, Hart, Toby Rosenthal, etc.
But the minor artists and young as
pirants FOR artistic honors whose names
Nare not yet household words, Lave not
been overlooked. The Committee Of Sc.
lection have often chosen a meritorious
and pleasing picture by a comparatively
unknown artist In preference to an unat-
tractive subject by a painter Of promi-
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Il is collection Of Photographic re-
productions Of great modern master.
pieces. 10 contains specimens OF the
great paintings OF all art-producing ma
tons, and includes one hundred Of the
most notable paintings at the World :
Columbian Exposition, and exemplihes ths
most attractive. interesting, pure AID
inspiring qualities Of contemporaneous
art.
How 20 Secure valuable, Interesting. At.
tractive Fine Art Series.
The FIRST portfolio Is now ready AM
reader Of the EVENING JOURNAL can OBJ
tain it by bringing or sending 20 thl
JOURNALS Portfolio Department the FOL
lowing coupon and ten cents. Ever.
reader should remember that portfoli
Number Que contains the superb intro
ductlon by General Lew. Wallace, with
fac-simu" 90 hls lsiest portrait rh
iographs Tor the entire series Of ~
Photographic reproductions Of grea
paintings have cost the publishers NOR
than $1,000. They will cost that pact a
the public who are wise enough iu pun
chase Famous Paintings Of the World.
only ten cents for each number.
Address all mail to the EVENING joui
NAL Coupon Department, including q
other business in portfolio orders
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
Gatiing Gun Trained on strikers.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March THE gov
ernor says there is no apprehension Of any
further trouble among the Kanawha min
ers. The officers are continually making
arrests, and the troubles are all well in
hand. The preliminary examination of the
Wyant strikers is now in progress at Fay
etteville. It will probably consume sew
eral days The Myants are out on bail.
The gatling gun which was taken to Eagle
has been placed in position there, and il is
thought that it will have a good effect in
quieting the strikers. 1t is in plain view
of the railroad, and the great crowds OF
striking miners that pass on every freight
train look at it as long as it is in view.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
CLAY A HARD LOSER.
Pulled a Revolver and Made Scene In a
Brokers Onice.

Pulled a Revolver and Made Scene In
Brokers Omce.
MINNEAPoLIs, March IA scene of the
widest excitement and terror was enacted
in the rooms of the Commerce and Com
mission company, on the first floor of the
Guaranty Building and Loan company's
building, when Attorney b. b. Clay, who
has been operating somewhat extensively,
became greatly excited and pulled revOlv-
er upon Manager Clarke.
1t was just as the market was closing
and the last reports were being received.
Mr.. Clarke was seated at his desk, and his
assistant, Mr.. Iittlefeld, was seated near
him. Clay had been treading the market.
buying and selling first i'm one department
and then in another and things did not 90
to suit him. lie believed that he was los
ing heavily. just before the market closed
sugar went up ~ points and this seems 90
be the feather which broke the camel's
back, for Clay became suddenly enragcd.
and drawing a loaded revolver he rushed
up to Manager Clarke and demanded a set.
Element Of the money which he thought
due him from the transactions
Mr.. Clarke informed Clay that he was
entitled to no money, whereupOn Clay
cooked the gun and went a step nearer
Clarke. The latter now became thorough
ly frightened and suddenly darted into the
vault and slammed the door behind him
Clay did not offer TO shot at Littlefield
and after some further parley he left In,
place and was not seen afterward. Tn,
police were notified and are investigating
the affair.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
DANGER JUST AHEAD.

A Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening Things Abroad at This
Time Ofthe Year.
ut is surprising how many 'reople are suf-
fering 10 day from so-called coughs, colds
and Influenza"
The remark was made by very prominent
professor. connected with one OF the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing, he said;
1T is not these things that are troubling
people, but Il Is an advanced form Of our old
enemy. the grin. People feel out OF Sorts
aneeze, have pains in the muscles ana bones,
have no appei lite, lose all interest IN lne
world and wonder what Is the matter IL Is
the grip; nothing else.
Now, all such symptoms neeu 70 nave
prompt treatment. The attack must be met
into something serious. know Of but one way
10 certainly avoid these troubles when az
now 50 common, and that is 10 immediately
count eTact them BY using a nupds pure
strong atimulnnt Nothing of the ordinary
Kind, but something pure and scientific. fof
ms purpose nothing has ever equalied
Duify's Pure Malt Whiskev, which l= nc
knowledged 10 day hy phy sicians and scien-
thc people TO be the only pure, medicinal
melt Whieaey upon the market
Lne Worus or the pruft ss lr are true euu
thef carry wonderful meaning TO many
men Ia women who are suffering with ihf
first symptoms Of grip, or else erip in its ad
vanced Stages For ~ such people we 9iiel
a word OF advice; which TO take the hrs
means & overcome those troubles and dc
Lot permit any dealer 20 swerve you from
your purpose TO have that which has prove
Itself by years Of use. to he the best ans
purest shmuis-t IN the Norld.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
J...o po,,erov sim atTt.

Boston, March Jesse Pomeroy, the
famous boy murderer, who is serving a
life sentence in the Charlestown state pris-
on, has been caught in another attempt to
escape. It was discovered that he had been
removing the mortar and stones in tho
back Of his cell. He had proceeded with
the work so far that he would have gained
his liberty in a short time.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
nrovement. OF Ocoan stonmshIns

NEW YORK, March THE following
steamships are due today: Edam, Roiter-
dam; Llando1 City, Swansea; Tauric liv-
erpool; California, Gibraltar. Critic Dun
dee; Chester southampton; Suevia, Hani-
burg; Manitoba, London; Ethiopia, Glas-
gov; Belgenland, Antwerp; Peconic, Glib
raltar. The following steamships sail TO-
day: Teutonic Liverpool; New York,
Southampton; Waesland Antwerp
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
Menrcrs win snlf.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March THE local
weavers' union has won its suit against
tho Hargraves mills, which is all impor-
tant, as it affects every weaver in the city
and state by this decision I'm the district
court Judge McDonough says that a wcnv-
er must be paid for all cuts woven by him
or her unless it can be positively proved
tina the cuts were spoiled by carelessness
or intention.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
Cataraot ON ono OF olnd.lone's r,es.

LONDON. March The Telegraph says,
"Nlr. Gladstone has placed himself in the
hands of Sir james Paget, the famous sur
geon, and the oculist Netherclil. We re-
gret to say that there Is undoubtedly a
cataract forming on one of his eyes, with
the prospect of a similar weakening of th,
other, but nothing that is not likely tC
yield TO ordinary treatment
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
Burglars ChIoroform Three Families.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, March There
was wholesale chloroforming Of residents
by burglars in this city. The entire fam-
lily Of Frank Briggs were put under the in
fluence and the house was ransacked. A
large amount of money was taken by the
burglars The home Of William Dutch was
then visited, and the family were chloro-
formed. Next the burglars visited Frank
Bayer's home. Here they chloroformed the
entire familY. bht secured no plunder.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
Attemnt nt snicIne.

Victor LaPierre, who lives at Riddles
Banks, took a. dose Of laudauum yester-
day morning with suicidal intent. He Is
said to have been drinking heavily and
went into the brewery OF Hartman and
Fehrenbach Company yesterday morning
and was refused drink. DR.. Palmer
succeeded in saving the young mans life
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
International steam Yacht Race.

PHILADELPHIA March Mcbride Broth
ers of this city, the owners Of the fast steam
yacht Yankee Doodle, announced that they
would accept the challenge of the King
dom company, owners of the Irish steam
launch Hibernia, to match their boat
against the Yankee Doodle or any other
boat in the United States for 81 900 a side.
According TO the dispatches the Hibernia
is reported 10 be the fastest boat on the
other side of the Atlantic