davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Closing of Canadian Mails.

Postmaster Dayton announced to-day that
in the future all outgoing domestic and Canadian
mails would e closed from > TO 3 y NJ 10 Ia
clitate the prompt despatch OF all mails on the
night trains,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.
BiII TO Appoint Them in All Mnssn
chusetts Cities.
lRy Associated Press.

BOSTON. May 1.-The House of Rep
resentatives this afternoon passed the
bill providing for the employment of
license commissioners in all cities, with
an amendment, giving the power OF
approval to the Mayor of the city alone.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The worlds New Uptown one.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into It's new quarters at the june
tion Of Broadway and sixth avenue, at
Thirty-seCund street. There are eight
two on Broadway, w on
sixth avenue and four OF Thlrty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The PHAl|ES HERE.
Their First Meeting with the
Baseball Giants Of '94
ListIess in Their Practice, but You
Can't Tell by That.
Rusic in the Pitchers Box, Pitted
Against Quaker Taylor.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, May
2-Arthur Irwni's Philadelphia Club
was the attraction up here his after
noon. The Quakers did not prove as
good "A dra wing card AS the Baltimores.
SIN, there was nothing to complain OF
In the way of attendance. there being
about 2PN people on hand fifteen min
utes before the game began, n more
coming
According to a New York Club official.
the attendance for the first three games
this season was greater than ever before
In the:history OF New York baseball.
The :Phillies did not show up very well
In practice. They seemed ~listless and
A wind which blew straight across
the field ut times carried quantities OF
dust with II gave promise OF In
TERRIFYING somewhat with to-day's field
The teams batted In the following or
New York. Philadelphia.
Murphy, 50. Hamilton cf.
Ward u. Mailman. %,
Van }ialtrsn, Ct, Delehan,y, H.
TierpAn, RI. Thompson, RI.
DAVIS. 81. Cross, Jb,
Consor, III. elements, c.
Burke, H. TAYLOR, y.
Farrell, c. IIoyls, ID.
tuFie, =, Allen, III.
tmpirr-Mr. Lynch,
The New Works went to the field and
Philadelphia batted first. Hamilton
sent the ball to left for "A starter. Hall
man followed with u safe drive. Hamil-
ton going to third, Delehanty forced
Hallaman out AZ second on u hit TO
Murphy. Hamilton scored on Thomp-
sons lily to Burke, Cross fouled out TO
Farrell, one run.
Murphy got his usual base on balls,
Ward was safe on first on Hallman's
high throw to Boyle. Van Haltren sac
riiiced, Murphy scored ON Tiernan's out
ut first. Taylor threw Davis out at first.
one run.
The result of the game viii be
given In the baseball Edition of
The Evening World"
The evening world., 1894-05-02
brooklyn Handicap.

The problems OF racing solved with Harbach's
Racing Digest. Everything revealed in the most
original manner. Comparative analysis Of every
borse in the brooklyn Handicap. The only book
N lis Kind In the world. Invaluable TO the public
md rsslng men. Sold syerywhsrA % esntA ~
The evening world., 1894-05-02

l.. l.. May mir. Wright a prom
,,.r, hu,ness man OF IslIp. was to-day arrested
an the charge Of forging the name OF a we'll
known summer resident Of that village 70 one VI
mnrr rhuNks.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

NEwNRK. y J., May 2 Harris sWersky was
arrested IN the Merchants National Bank ms
afternoon charged with toying 10 pass a counter
felt - I'm lie Ncu' 10 the hank and wanted
to have some small bills changed 10 those OF
lurger denominations. He Was balled for eXami-
nation SAturdas
The evening world., 1894-05-02
sho.-DcnIer Melvin Assigns.

John Melvin. shoe dealer at $50 Third avenue,
assigned to-day to John q II. Meyers, with pref
rrrnurs FOR non as follows A, J. Bates 4 Co
Sl6s, Arthur II bragg, fl5; Mutual HANK, $500
George silver a Co, $500; Mrs, Fanny Behan.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Eubus Family Wins.

sTApLEToN. S. l.. May 2,-Judse Collins
,a,I,ng court A, CHORDS $, to-day discharged Rob
-, Eahus his son Robert, jr,, and their coach
man Icor., Weigert, who were ~FteS'eu Oh Az
,rnunt of a ltnee war,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
No Jury Duty for Veterinarians.

The veterinary surgeons OF the State OF New
York. through the Efforts OF Or. Arthur o'shea,
have had p~assedat Albany a bill providing for
the exemption Of veterinarians from Jury duty.
GOV. Flower 10 expected to sign the bill this
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Fined SI5 for Spanking.

HAMMEL'S STATION, l., l., May a. ~sisamund
warshinE was to-day nned SIS for spanking tho
six-yesr-old son OF AlonEo HouEh. The children
Of the two men bad quarrelled.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
GREAT NORTHERN RESUMES.
Men Jubilnnt Over the Success of
Their Strike.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ST. PAUL, May 2.-As a result of
the settlement of the Great Northern
strike last night, the men AVE started
to work at a number of points along
the line, md to-day everything was
running II we'll as could be expected
after such a long tie-up OF all freight
and passenger business.
In the yards here full crews were at
work getting all trains out practically
on time. and the men were feeling par
ticularly jubilant.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Circulation of THE World Over 100000 a We

to constitute a working day. The other building
trades are at work with the scales satisfactorily
arranged. and for the frst time In hve years
May 1 has not witnessed a general strike among
the building artisans.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Strikers Families Evicted.

~ VT5
uNfOIToWN. Pa. May 2.-The families Of
eighteen strikers were evicted at oliver yester-
day by sherirs deputies. No violence was at
TEMPTED,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Kelly Says Coxey's IA Fool.

NY NtSOCTnIeH TTthHI
DIES MONIES, Ia, May Kelly was
incensed last night, when he read the
reports OF Coxey's arrest. That man
must be a fool" he said. '"It was fool
ish to attempt such a move without
waiting for US. He should have known
he would be unsuccessful without the
support of the West. II he had waited
for US. II would ave been different, ]
The evening world., 1894-05-02
HARLEM BANKS AFFAIRS.
supt. Preston's statement shows Its
Capital Impaired $4,000.

Supt. Preston to-day Issued the fol-
lowing statement through Lawyers
Straley, Hasbrouck & Schroeder:
Assets and liabilities of the Harlem
River Bank on the first day of May.
1894, as oun upon examination made
by the direction and authority of the
Superintendent of Banks:
ASSETS.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Round About Town.

John Trainer thirty years old. while at work
on the dock at the foot Of King street, North
River. this morning. fell overheard. lie Was
rescued by workmoa and sent " ST. vinoshtS
hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Redeemed by Gold

were three thousand persons ut the Whi'e fialhs
KEEl.EY INSTITUTE. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-02
''''SS"rg stonecutters strike.

Prrr,r Thy Associated Prsssl
~, ,'"uhG. May s-Ths stone cutters struck
' Tor ~ cents an hour and for eight hours
The herald., 1894-08-08
Money value of St. Louis.

When Louis TX, the saint, surren-
dered with his whole forces to the Sar-
acens at Mansura, on the 9th of April,
1850, 1000, 600 golden bezants-equal
to half that number of the livres of~tha
day-were demanded for his freedom.
But the Moslems came down 10 800, 600
bezants and, in the end, by surrender
ing Damietta, Louis got off for 100, 900
marks-equal, roughly, to over 81, 000.-
900 sterling of today.
These golden bezapts contained about
80 shillings' worth Of our gold, but to go
to market with would buy then as much
probably as ~ sovereigns now would.
Were ii 2 scorner allowed to break forth
here, he would probably tell how this
high priced and sanity carcass was
treated by his people when Louis died,
at the siege of Tunis, 20 years later.
Being hard up for embalmers, they had
according to the journal of Aubery) to
quarter and boil him down in separate
caldrons, and so sent but his whited
skeleton tc sErarce Saturday Review.
The herald., 1894-08-08
A MYSTERIOUS MISSION.
WHY ARE HAWAIIAN ENJOYS AT
WASHINGTON2
Nobody Seems to Know What They Arc
Trying to Acoompiish-Th Talks
with Conerossmon Are
Vague and Evasive.

WASHINGTON, Aug. There is some
uncertainty manifested in congressional
circles to know the exact purpose OF the
visit OF Messrs. Parker, Cummins and
Wideman, the royalist ENJOYS from
Hawaii. While they have talked with
various members OF congress, they have
not confided to anyone definite i'm
preston Of the ends which they hope to
accomplish by their mission. In gen.
eral way they have reviewed the various
wrongs attending the overthrow OF the
monarchy, from their standpoint, and
they have complained OF the interior
ence of Mr.. Stevens, who, they say,
brought about the downfall. They
represent that the present government
cannot be considered republic, and are
not satisfied with the attitude of Mr..
Willis who is said to be as friendly to
the American element az was hia pre-
decessor. But they do not ask the
Americans to do anything in behalf OF
the deposed queen, nor do they state
definitely why they are here. Two
objects are suggested by members of
congress to have brought the delegation
here. One ia to urge the administration
to carry out its abandoned attempt to
restore the queen; the other to make
arrangements for pecuniary redress for
her. The commissioners have expressly
dieolaimed either of these purposes, and
their objects are yelled in mystery.
The herald., 1894-08-08
Secret of Living Long.

The necessity of relative harmony
throughout the entire physical system
cannot be too strongly urged Herein
lies the chief secret of health and long
life. Manifest weakness, or even pre-
dominant strength, in any part opens
the avenue for the invasion Of disease
and the appoach of death. What can
be done for the realization and mainte-
nance of structural and vital harmony?
Space would fail US to give details
adapted to varying conditions, but the
underlying fundamental principle for its
accomplishment may be impaired in
few words. Strive to strengthen and
develop those parts Of the body which
have been sighted by nature or weak
ened by disease or abuse; guard jealous
ly such structures and see that they are
never subjected to undue strain or too
active exertion; neglect not the improve
ment of every part Of the economy.
but seek first to improve the weakest
structures; look we'll to organs of vital
importance-theh heart, lungs, kidneys,
etc. and seek especially to advance
their good. A fine physique is not to
be ignored, but Of far greater impor-
lance are a strong pair of lungs, nor
The herald., 1894-08-08
LANTERNS AND UMBRELLAS. I
How and why They Are So Generally Uss1
In China.

Chinese lanterns arc made of papeH
silk, horn, crystal and many other ma
terials. Those made Of silk are usually
richly embroidered with figures Of ami.
mails, birds or flowers; those Of horn arr
prettily decorated with paintings. Some
of the most ornamental and expensive
lanterns are mounted on beautifullJ
carved frames Of wood and ivory.
If Chinese leaves his homo after
night without taking with him Ian.
tern, such az is assigned to the use Of
the class to which he belongs. he is lie
BILE to arrest by the police.
As soon as it is dark every city seems
ablaze with lanterns. They light up thu
homes of the rich and poor; they arr
attached to the angles of the pagoda;
they are seen at every port and on every
river. In fact, they mako their appear
ance everywhere, and to call China thu
Gland Of lanternsn is by no means
misnomer.
Umbrellas, too are Of much impcr-
lance in China, because there the um-
brella is mark of rank. Two large red
silk umbrellas signal the approach Of
the governor general Of a province. a
red silk umbrlla with three ruffles on il
is the kind assigned to the four highest
ranks of mandarin. The nobility Of
lower rank are entitled to an umbrella
of red silk, bat'may have only two ruff
fles.
The two highest ranks Of gentlemen
commoners are entitled to @ red state
umbrella surmounted by knob of tin;
the third and fourth ranks have tho
knob of wood instead of tin, butit is all
ways painted red An umbrella of blua
cloth with two ruf1es and surmounted
by red painted wooden knob distin-
guishes the fifth rank. I'D. V. F. in
New York Advertiser
The herald., 1894-08-08

A Coiored Man Murders His wifs and
Huicidus.


Suicides.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. - Henry Russell,
colored, this afternoon murdered HE
vile Carrie By cutting her throat with q
razor. He then ended his own life by
slashing his own throat. The seens OF
the tragedy was in the building in the
rear OF No. 6 South Sheldon street. The
couple lived on the second floor. About
2 p. IN. Russell returned to the house and
commenced quarreling with his wife.
In short time the woman IVES heard
screaming, and several men who went
to her assistance we're driven out BY
Russell, who threatened to kill! them if
they came back. The police at the Lake
street station were notified, and Ser
eeant Ellwood and Officer Cornell were
sent to the house. When they arrived
Russell had cut mis- wife's throat from
ear to ear and then taking up the dying
woman in his arms, he bore her to the
window and hurled her into the
yard. He then stood at the window,
with bloody razor in his hand, and
looked on the apparently dying form
of his wife. The desperate man DIRE w
his iazor across his own throat. The
first cash did not seem to have any
effect on him and he again brought tn Q
weapon into play and slashed and
hacked at himself until he fell dying to
the floor. He expired in short time.
The woman died while being taken to
the hospital. Russell had frequently
threatened to kill his wife if she did not
cease quarreling with him.
The herald., 1894-08-08
NATIONAL PASTIM 6.
Results of Yesterdays Games on League
Diamonds.

Results OF Yestsrday's Games on League
Diamonds.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 7.-Brooklyn and
Baltimore played two games at Eastern
park this afternoon and broke even.
The visitors knocked Underwood and
Daub all over the field in the first game.
In the second game Brooklyn jumped on
to Hawke, who was taken out in the
second inning after ak runs had been
scored off him. Inks took his place, but
his left hand curves proved pie. At
tendance, 42l5.
First game
Baltimore, 81; base hits. 81; errors. 3.
Brooklyn, s; base hits, g.; errors, Z.
Batteries Robinson, Mcmahon and
Inks; Earl, Underwood and Daub.
| Second game:
Brooklyn. 1S; base hits. 49,; errors, 2.
| Baltimore, s; base hits 8; errors, &.
Batteries-R Robinson, Hawke and Inks;
Kinslow and Stein.
WASHINGTON. Aug. GOOD batting,
assisted by punk fielding on the part of
the home team in the early part of the
game, gave the Giants q lead that the
| Senators could not overcome.
Washington, s; base hits, II !; errors,
4.
New York, Is; base hits. 81 errors, 2.
Batteries-McGuire and Mercer; Will
son and Rusie.
PTrsBUIG, Aug. AFTER securing
good lead by hard hitting in the early
part. the Pittsburgs went to pieces and
allowed the visitors to win easily.
Pittsburg, 8; base hits, IA; errors, 4.
Cleveland, 10; base hits. 10; errors. 5.
Batteries-Merritt, Coakley and Gum.
bart; O'Connor and Cuppy.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. THE Browns hit
Soldier Knell hard today while Breitens-
tein kept the Colonel's hits scattered.
St. Louis, IL; base hits, 13; errors, 8.
Louisville, 8: base hits, 5; errors, 2.
Batteries - Breitenstein and PETIT ;
Grim and Knell.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Reds were
again defeated in 10-inning contest
full of excitement.
Chicago, 10; base hits, IS; errors, 4.
Cincinnati, Il base hits, Is; errors, s.
Batteries -Hutchison and Schriver;
Murphy and Fisher.
BosToN, Aug. 1.-THE Phillies were
out from the start and proved very easy
victims.
Boston, 10, base hits, IA; errors, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; base hits, 16; er-
rors, 4.
Observation-Disclosures, CANCEL and Buck
ley Tanning and Carsey.
The herald., 1894-08-08
HORRIBLY MUTILATED.

Shocking Murder of a Dissolute WON an
in Han Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Ethel Leroy,
a dissolute woman, WAS murdered in a
shocking manner this afternoon in q
lodging house on O'Farrell street. After
desperate struggle with Frank LARA
bee, whose mistress she had been, he
overpowered her and with O razor cut
her throat. In the terrible struggle the
woman's cheeks. neck and breast were
frightiully slsshed. Pushing the dying
woman from him, Larrabee then drew
the razor across his own throat in an at
tempt to end his own life. The woman
very soon bled to death, but Larrabee
will live.
The murder resulted from the woman's
threat to leave him. Larrabes is an
electrician who came here from Chicago
at the beginning of the midwinter fair.
The herald., 1894-08-08
AN IMPORTANr DECISION.
No Crime to Sell Liquor to Indians who
Are Citfzsng.

No Crime to Sell Liquor to Indians Who
Are Citizens.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. Judge Bel
linger today rendered an important de.
cision in the cases of Thomas Hawks
and Edward Kline, charged with selling
liquor to Indians. lie decided that the
allotment of lands in severalty to Indians
had the effect OF removing them from
under the charge of Indian agents and
gave them the standing of American
citizens. AS such the United States
laws governing Indian wards of the gov
eminent do not apply to them, and the
selling of liquor to an Indian who is not
in charge OF United States Indian
agent is not punishable under the
United States statutes. The decision
has as precedent the opinion of Judge
Haeford, delivered in an Indian case OF
another character in 1902, but it is the
first decision to this effect in case
directly in point.
The herald., 1894-08-08

PUEBLO, Aug. THE McCord Gro.
Gerry company'a three-story brick ware.
house was destroyed tonight and tho
stock OF nearly 100000 will be total
loss. The insurance amounts to some
thing over 100000. The building.
owned by james McCord OF
St. Joseph, Mo-, was valued
at $5o,000, with insurance Of
$4,000. 1t was almost completely
quilted. The fire started on the second
floor, possibly from electric light wires.
and spread with great rapidity. One OF
the side walls fell and narrowly escaped
injuring the crowd of bystanders. The
company 10 one of the oldest in the weat
and the principal etockholder is James
NcCord OF st. Joe.
The herald., 1894-08-08

KANSAS Cry, Aug. Z. = Attorneys
Hutchins and Keplinger will soon begin
suits in the United States court at To-
peka, Kes., against several counties in
the western part OF the state to collect
on railroad bonds issued during the
boom days. The bonds are held by east
ern parties and the counties which issued
them now refuse to pay them. About
500. 900 will be involved in the suits.
The herald., 1894-08-08
Suicide at Tombstone.

TOMBSTONE. Ariz., Aug. 7.-Alfred J:
Bean, native of Canada. shot and
killed himself at 5 O'Clock Sunday even.
ing in his bedroom. He bought large
carriage and blacksmithinR establish
ment few months ago. and was doing .
profitable business. No cause can Dc
assigned for the rash act. His wife is
completely Frustrated over the loss Of
her husband. He WAS 40 years old. and
one of the most respected men in this
community.
The herald., 1894-08-08

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. Last night
the full rugged Norwegian ship Catherine
Stevenson stranded on Santa Rosa
island. A terrible gale was blowing at
the time. Captain Broadbent OF the
lite-saving station, with tho assistance
of his three daughters and one man,
hauled their apparatus neatly two miles,
fred the life line and rescued the crew
of the vessel. The vessel is in seven
feet of water and is rapidly going to
pieces,
The herald., 1894-08-08
Tho Buriinrton,s Now Spur.

KANSAS CITY Aug. Tt ia announced
here today that the Burlington routes
new spur from Sheridan, Wyo., to Bill
lings, Mont. is fast approaching COM
pletion. This will bring the Burlington
into direct connection with Portland
Or, and Puget Sound points, the North
ern Pacific being the connection. The
new line will make the distance from
Kansas City to Portland 400 miles
ehorter than any other line and will
shorten the mileage to Puget Sound 200
miles.
The herald., 1894-08-08
THE BIG RELAY RACE.
The Ohio River Crossed More Than an
Hour Ahead of Time.

The Ohio River Crossed More Than an
Hour Ahead of Time.
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. THE
Washington-Denver relay racers passed
through Wheeling at 3 :15 p. M, 20 min
utes ahead OF time. st. Clairville, Ohio,
was reached at A: 0S, and Henrysburg,
30 miles from Wheeling, at 5 :07. Large
crowds saw the relay men pass through
Wheeling, Bridgeport and St. Claires-
Vile.
L. A. Dalton. one OF the riders, made
10 miles in 80 minutes, between West
Alexandria, Pa, and Elm Grove, W.
Va. West Virginia was crossed in 80
minutes.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Aug. THE Wash
ington-Denver relayers arrived here at
8 40 p. M, ons hour and SO minutes in
advance of schedule time.
The herald., 1894-08-08
WOMAN AND SCANDAL.
A Jealous Husband Shoots and Kill
His Wife's Paranour.

A Jealous Husband Shoots and KILL
: His wife's Parsmour.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-George Weohsel
berger, plumber, who resided at No
2 Common street, was shot and killed to
day by Oscar Flesch, barber of No. 6s
sedgwick street. Back of the tragic
affair there appears to have been q
woman and scandal. Wechselberger,
the victim of Flesch's jealousy and HE
own transgressions, was 23 years of age
Flesch is q married man with q hand
some young vile. The official repor,
made out by the police authorities statel
that Flesch lay in wait for his victim
shot him through the heart and he fol
dead at the feet of the jealous husband
Flesch is locked up. He mas little tc
say regarding the shooting or tho cir
cumstancea which led up to it.
The herald., 1894-08-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. There was a
large crowd at Central park tonight to
witnest the tug-of-war contests. When
the Scots and Germans appeared, it
was noticed that the Germans had a
new anchor man, and the Scots imme-
dintely protested. The referee decided
in favor OF the Scots, and they we're de.
clared the winners. America beat Italy
in IA minutes seconds Canada beat
Russia in 8 minutes. Denmark beat
Sweden in 10 80.
The herald., 1894-08-08

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Aug. IA stranger
giving the name OF Smith, claiming to
be q banker of st. Paul, came down from
San Pedro ON the schooner Merchant
July 9th. He disappeared at once and
has not been seen since. He had $500
in greenbacks on his person, according
to the skipper of the schooner, and had
paid for passage on the schooner in adj
vance to return to San Pedro.
The herald., 1894-08-08

DENVER. Aug. AT midnight to-
night Frank Trumbull. receiver, will as
sumo the management of the South
Park road. which will be separated
from the Union Pacific. Expenses will
be reduced wherever possible, but Mr..
Trumbull proposes to maintain . good
train service and hold out every induce
ment for the development of the minea'
and other resources along the line.
The herald., 1894-08-08

PARIS, Aug. THE trial of the 80
anarchiets. charged with belonging to .
band wbose members we're bound to
robbery, incendiarism and murder was
resumed in the Seine assizes court to-
day. The questions put to the prisoners
at the trial, and likewise their answers,
show that proof of their completely in
the anarchist campaign is surely strong.
The herald., 1894-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. AFTER q rather
uninteresting session the house adj
journed st 4:45 p. m. The clerk an
nounced a call for Democratic caucus
at O'Clock. The announcement was
greeted with cheers on the Republican
side.
The herald., 1894-08-08
Coal Strike Settled.

PERU, ILL.,. Aug. THE coal strike ID
virtually settled in this field, as another
set OF men went to work this afternoon.
SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, Aug. IA nass
meeting today attended by over 600
miners resulted in an unanin nous vote
to accept the Columbus scale.
The herald., 1894-08-08

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. THE ten
mis- games ct Mosley Hall today were
Witnessed by 1000 spectators. Sum-
mary:
Parker beat Read, 81, SIS, 6-'3.
G. Hall beat Harold Mccormick, rs,
o. 6-1.
Ward beat Worthington, GA, 63.
Read bsat Morris by default.
Shaw beat Goodman, 6-l. 81.
Thursday morning the finals will be
played.