davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
An Exciting Election.

WEST NEW BRIGHTON, s. l.. April "a
The most exciting election that was ever held
for School Trustee OF the West New brighton
Public School was held last night. Thomas r.
Farrell and George A. ~ Wood were candidates
IN all the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Daniel Campbell. There were All votes cast
OF which Mr. Wood received 4 majority OF sixty
seven, The present indications point to close
election OF county oficialE In the Fall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Lively Times Looked For.

RUTHERFORD " J.. April 25.-An exciting
time is expected tonight at the Common Coun-
ell meeting In East Rutherford Theodore q.
Holster Democrat claims TO have been elected
Mayor nv two majority and he will again try
to preside. The Republicans, who claim that he
was not legally elected. will endeavor to prevent
him from dsrharIiug the duties Of the once,
They control the Council
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
ON THE COACH VIVID.
A Philadelphia Party Leaves the
Waldorf at 7.i5.

The coach Vivid started from the Wal
dorf Hotel for Philadelphia at 745
O'Clock this morning. MIR. T. s. Stotes-
berry was the whip.
The party came from Philadelphia yes
terday by train to ride back, and was
made up OF Mr.. and Mrs II. s. Grove.
Miss Humphreys. Miss Williams, Miss
Paterson. Mrs +. Ritterhouse, Mr.. ]. w.
lippincott and Mr.. Irving McCallum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
SAYS KELLEY ROBBED HER
Picture Dealer Unnever Has the
Agent Arrested.

Solomon Kelley. an agent. has been
arrested upon a warrant issued by
Judge Mccarthy, OF the City Court, in
on action brought against him by Molly
b. Unnever, a picture dealer, at 1880
Park avenue.
I.leges that between July " and Sept. 30,
1893. she gave Kelley l60 valuable pic
lures to SELL and only received a small
portion of their value Kelley was re-
leased in $500 bail to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Helmet Released from Jail.

Franz Helmet, Tho brought suit for absolute
divorce from his wife and was locked up in Lud-
low Street Jail for contempt OF Court in refusing
to pay the counsel fee and alimony allowed her.
was released to-day by order OF Judge Beach, OF
the Supreme Court. Helmet and his wife have
be come reconciled the divorce proceedings have
been dropped, and he owes his liberty to the
EFFORTS OF his wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
BIG FAILURE IN IRELAND.
Discount Corporation suspends,
with S2,5OO,OOO Liabilities.

LONDON, April 25.-The Standard
this morning announces that the Dis
count Corporation of Ireland has sus-
pended payment. 1t adds that the trou-
BILE is the outcome OF the recent collapse
OF the Belfast Warehouse Company.
1t is stated that the liabilities of the
corporation amount to f5O0, 900 O2, 900, 600.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
MRS. HOOSE BETTER TO-DAY.
She sim Says that She stabbed
Herself.

Mrs. Lulu s, Hoose. OF 500 West One
Hundred and Eighteenth street. who
was taken to Manhattan Hospital
last evening with a stab wound in her
breast, is better to-day
She st!ll says that she inflicted the
wound herself, but gives no motive.
Her husband. Louis Hose, was ar
raigned in the Harlem Police Court this
morning and held in $500 bail to answer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
These Coke strikers Win.

UNIoNTowN. Pa, April 25.-The strikers
scored their FIRST victory last night, the Atlas
Coke Company signing the scale as demanded by
the Scottdalo Convention. The plant supplies
Ohio furnaces Their men will go TO work at the
advance to-day This victory will lead TO re-
newed energy In bringing out the other men
who refused to strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
A Factory for Striking Potter..
(By Associated Press

EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. April 25.--A company
OF striking potters and business men with a
capital stock of 100000 organized here last night
to purchase the East Liverpool pottery, four
kiln plant. which has been shut down since the
strike. The Company has an option on the fac
tory for 336 OOO and the deal will be closed In q
day or two. The plant will he started within a
week and will employ a hundred men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Confessed 10 the Theft.

John A. Roe. salesman for the Keller
Printing Company. at 7os broadway. In Tombs
Police Court to-day charged James Mulcahy of
~ Henry street, an ex-empoyee OF the Company.
with the larceny OF automatic printing prees
register, valued at $40 Mucshy admitted his
guilt, and was held In $500 for the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
RAPID TRANSIT BILLS.
Chamber of Commerce Measure
Passes the Assembly.

by Associated Press)
ALBANY. April 25.-The Chamber of
Commerce Rapid Transit bill has passed
the Assemly-yeas 81. nays IS.
In the Senate the three Rapid Transit
hills were made the special order for
this evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Bnby Drank CarboIie Acid.

The Coroners' once this morning notified
OF the accidental death Of the one-year-and-
seven months-old daughter thrdaoilvoskA ythar
seven months-oid child OF Robert Tate. Of l2s
Pleasant avenue who last evening acclds1tallg
drank . quantity OF eArboile acid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
United States to he Represented.
Oly Asaociated Pressl

| LONDON. April ga Berlin despatch
to the Standard says the United States
will be fully represented at the Interna-
tional Congress OF Miners that Is 10 be
held In Berlin during whitsuntide week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Former 81. Louis Capitalist Dead.
my AssOcIltod Nreas

SAN DIEGO. Cal, April 2S.--Joseph W Glenn
ents a capitalist and ranchmAn, who came her,
seven years ago from II, Louis, died yesterday
after a short Illness. lie Belonged to a prominent
family In ST. Louis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
KEYS OWN ARE FRETTING.
Iayed In an Unwholesome Camp
Mt Frederick, Md.
(By Associated Press. }

FREDERICK. Nd. April 25.-The
Fey army IL stopping for a weary
In Camp La Fayette. 1t Ia the most
lary camp that has been pitched since
wing Cumberland. being located on
baseball common without tree or
|de OF any sort The wagona are hud-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Tax on Whiskey.

Avoid paying Il by taking KELLEY DouBtI
CHLORIDE or GOLD CURE for inebriety ut the
Kelley Institute. saratoga Springs. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Trnmps Say They Are Coxey Men

/ YoNKERS. n. Y, April 25.-Thirtecn tramps
who claimed to be members Of Coxeys army were
| arrested by the police last night the charge
lof vagrancy. This morning the ,Prisonera were
arraigned before Judge Donohue and their
| promising to leave town were discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

You read the Evening world!
DO you read the Sunday worldi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the sunday worldi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday Worldf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-11
|HUMORS OF THE War
The People Of Corea Ordered
to Cut Their Hair-Battle
of Wei-Hai- Wei.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Sept. II, 1S94.-A despatch to
the 'Times'' from Wei-Hai-Wei of yes
terday's date says
A commission composed of foreigners,
after examining into the incidents of the
naval battle which took place on July
26, declares that the evidence complete
ly disposes of the fiction that the Chinese
began hostilities. All the evidence goes
to prove that the japanese waylaid the
Chinese vessels.
''The Chinese fleet now here is in per-
feet fighting trim. The cruiser Chin Yuen
has been thoroughly repaired and is
ready for service. The Chinese fleet is
recruiting seamen freely and there is
an excellent spirit among the officers and
men.
"a Japanese edict hasbeen issued in
Southern Corea enjoining the people to
cut off their hair as token of their sub
mission to Japan. The people refuse to
obey the edict, preferring to fight"
A despatch from Shanghai to the Cent
tral News says that Chinese merchants
are leaving Tien-Tsin, fearing that they
may be impressed into the army
Ii Hung Chang is reported to be in
danger of losing his power owing to in
trigue and discomfort in PelSin at his con-
duct of the war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-11
DEED.

BEER.-on Sunday, September 9, 1894. William q
Beer, aged thirty years.
Relatives and friends ave Iavle ITO attend funefaL
services On Tuesday evenlns hal past seven at No.
il0 Avenue Eayonne.
GRO BY.-At Jersey City HEIGHTS September 8. 1884,
Or.il n .Cros y, in his eighty ninth year. -
Funeral rvi,es from his latr residence, No. 1A9
sin avenue. Tuesday, ptembs II, at eight p M
Late r.nenI at convenience OF the lanilll.
LINAHAN--on Sunday September 9, 1894 Patrick.
be o. ed husband of Mary Linahan, aged forty
Relatives and friends of the family are resrect-
tfully invited to attend the funeral on Wedn s.
d, y, September u at nine A. M, from ms late resi-
deuce. No. fsS Jersey avenue; then to ST. Lucy's ~
G. Church where solemn high mass of requiem
will be oSered for the happy repose Of his soul
RRA9BI RY Suddenly on Mo npay. Aptember 10
1891, " ,lliam J.. beloved hush and OF julie Brad
rrS aged twenSy,one years, one month and
Rs'a YES a d ieuds Of the family. also Com
parry D, Fc rti Re- fnent N. g. N j are resPece-
dan'e Of his father-in.lRw. Isaxc New ,an, No
c Ilace, on thursday, September 10 at TWO
IDeE LIN this city. September TO- q, Mabel
alor, dan h'e of Joseph G. ana Jennie
F,4.ieral On Wednesday, September 10 a. half asa
one P. NJ. from the residence ol her parents, No.
M arrabrant place jersey CitylHeights+
INs-In this CITY, on September H. 1894. Feraby
Catherine, wife OF Frank w. Hopkins. aged
Relatives and friends of the family are respect.
fully invited TO attend the funeral services OF
residence No 1853 Belmont avenue.
Nj KENNA.-On Monday. Sept 10, 1885, James, be-
40 elhusband of Catherine McKenna aged 81
Rsistiyes and friends of the family are respect.
fully invited attend Il funeral from his late res
idenee lontaonierv street, on Wednesday, sept.
soien high mass Of eqliem will be offered for the
hsppr pose of his soul
THaMs s In Hoboken, on Monday. Sept. TO- 1904.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
residence. 81 washiaeton street Hoboken, on Wed.
nesday, Sept II, at 2 p. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-11
AMERICAS GREATEST DANGER.

AS we have said, all combinations or
s.conspiracies' that tend to injure the
public welfare or are directed against
the interests of other persons, ought to
be punishable by law; but we can see no
justice in expendng our wrath upon the
humble laboring class who in their blind
ness give up all in the defence of blum
dering vagaries, reServing none for the
greater conspirators in public and private
life who prey upon their fellowmen un-
checked and unpunished. The way to
destroy anarchy in this country is to
impoyerish the soil in which it thrives,
not to cultivate it, For this vile exotic
there is no furtilizer more potent than
perverted justice and political debauch-
ery If we continue the use of this nox-
ioIs stimulant we may produce growth
of poisonous weeds so rank that an army
of even sixty thousand will be unable to
cut them down.
Hut this is not TO be our fate. The peo-
pie are learning, though all too slowly,
that the long-haired, blatant anarchist is
not so grave a menace to our country as
the gold bought, sugar-coated politician
The one may be controlled by due pro-
cess of law the other by the keen still
etto of the ballot Our people have al
ready shown their ability to deal with an
archists and rioters; and the more dan
gerous conspirators against American
freedom, liberty and justice shall reap
their full reward in due course of time
Blue and Gray for September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-11
THE POPE AND THE KING.
Premier Crispi Likely to Bring
About a reconciliation.
IN CabIe to use United Pre

LONDON, Sept. IL, 1894.-Under the cap
ton "Pons Pontificis," the Pail Mall
Gazette" prints an article with the OBJ
ject of showing that Premier Crispi is
rapidly approaching reconciliation be-
tween the King and the Pope. Last
Thursday, the article says, Signor Crispi's
private secretary had a long interview
with Cardinal Rampolla, the former be-
ing the first Italian official who has visit
ed the Vatican since 1870. This visit, the
Gazette" asserts began series of nego-
tiations, the results of which are shown
in khe Pope's prompt establishment of
an apostolic prefecture in Massowah inn
mediately following which &ng Humbert
gave his assent to the appointment of
Cardinal Sarto, the Pope's nominee, to
the office of Patriarch of Venice, concern
ing which appointment there has been
prolonged disagreement between the
Vatican and the Quirnal. The most sig
nificant incident of ALL however, is the
act of Signor Crispi going out of his way
in his speech at Naples yesterday to
compliment Cardinal Sanfelice, the Arch
bishop of Naples, and to summon the
Church and the State to join their forces
against the common enemy.
The presence of Cardinal Sanfelice on
the platform, says the Gazette be-
tokened the willingness of the Pope to
sorae to terms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-11
TRACTION SPEEDS ON

SOMERVILLE, Sept. II, 1S94.-After two
months of bitter fighting the Board of
Commissioners of Somerville last night
granted the right of way through the
main street of the town to the New York
& Philadelphia Traction Company by
vote of four to three. Elk Speaker Jas.
]. Bergen, president of the board, voted
yes, thus breaking the tie and giving
the company the franchise. Every con-
cession was granted to the. company.
and they secure the right of way without
paying a cent for it. During the meet
ing, Henry Hardwicke, a New York law
yer, who represented large interests OPP
posed to the trolley company, became
greatly excited and publicly accused
Chairman Bergen of meeting covertly
with the trolley people to advance their
interests and of being their counsel. Mr..
Bergen denied this, and commanded
Mr.. Hardwicke to sit down. It is
thought that the action of the board will
greatly influence the governing board in
Raritan. Bound Brook and the Town
ship Committee. and that now the
trolley company will have no difficulty
in getting the right of way through the
towns in this neighborhood
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-11
HARVARD's NEW IDEA.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. II, 1S94.-Har-
ward College is to try an interesting ex-
pertinent in the employment of medical
adviser and medical inspector of the
University DR.. George w. Fitz, grad
uate of Harvard Medical School and In
structor in physiology and hygiene in
the Lawrence Scientific School, has been
chosen for the position.
AS medical inspector he will look after
the sanitary. condition of the dormitories
and other college buildings. AS medical
adviser it will be his duty to observe
so far as he can, the health of the in
dividu;a students.
His frsta nd more formal duties will
be to inquire into every case of sickness
among the students as soon as he hears
Of it. and to see that the sick man is
being properly attended He viii net
mans physician, but he is expected to
see that the student secures a competent
doctor, and that he has everything which
is needful for him.
Ventilation, everything. in fact, which
concerns the health of the University
and of its Individual members, will be
under the oversight and direction OF DR..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-11
DISASTER FOLLOWS THEM.
Miranda survivors, Steamer Sinks
Schooner.


CITY ISLAND, NY, Sept. II, 1874
Steamer Portia CBr.), Ash. st. Johns
ME-, and Halifax. Ms. for New York,
with merchandise and passengers to
Bowring and Archibald. arrived at City
Island at $3.50 A. NJ and reports ran into
and sank the schooner Dora M. French
Of Bangor, Me-. yesterday afternoon, at
enc o'clock, during a dense fog, about
three miles from Cuttyhunk Light, Nines
yard Haven Sound Captain French and
three of the crew were drowned. A
boat from the Portia was immediately
lowered. and the mate. jeremiah Muir
ply, was saved.
The Portia also suffered considerable
damage. Her foretopmast was taken out
and forty feet of rail lost. A hole was
stove in the starboard bow just below
the water line, and the forward COM
partments filled with water. The pas
sengers were at lunch at the time of tho
collision, and several were badly scared.
DR.. Cook and seventeen members of the
ill-starred Arctic expedition were on
board. This is the third serious marine
disaster in which they had taken part
within the last two months. The Portia
was also the sister ship to the lost Mrs
anda.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-11
THE DOGS TAIL.
why He Wags It-The origin of the
EE0hit

It all began way back in the days
when the first dogs hunted. In the case
of all hunting dogs, such as foxhcunds,
or wolves, which pacd together, the tail
Is carried aloft and is very free In move
ment. 1t is frequently rendered more
conspicuous by the tip being white. and
this is almost Invariably the case whys.
ranging the long grass of the Drarte or
Jungle, the raised tips of the tail would
often be all that an individual member
sof the band would see of its fellows.
There is no doubt that hounds habitu-
lily watch the tails of those in front of
hem when drawing a covert
If afaint drag is detected suggestive
IF the presence of the fox, but scarcely
sufficient to be sworn to vocally, the tail
If the finder is at once set in motion
and the warmer the scent the quicker
does it wag Others, seeing the signal,
instantly ioin the first, and there is an
assembage of waving tails before even
the least whimper is heard. Should the
drag prove a doubtful one, the hounds
separate again, and the waving ceases.
But if it grows stronger when followed
sinpkatic. until one after another the
bounds begin to whine and give tongue
and stream of in Indian file along the
line of scent. When the pack is in full
ery upon a strong scent the tails cease
10 wave, but are carried aloft in full
view.
same That moment is the time when he
gags his tail most vigorously in order
o announce his discovery to his fellow
s logs 'HarperS Young People"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-11
X I I R A !. !.
DEADLY cORNED BEEF
A Kearny Family Poisonedi
AT Least Two Will
Die.

Corned beef which was purchased i'm,
Washington Market. New York, last
Saturday has poisoned family of eight
persons living in Kearny, and at leastI
two of the victims will die. ,
The names of the poisoned are:-
EDWARD SABITER. aged 9.
JOSEPH sABITER, aged 5.
FRANK sABITER, aged 9.
CECILIA RoRs and MRS. soRM5,
servants in the Sabiter household.
SIMON PECK, hired man.
MRS. CRAWFORD and FRANZ,
CRAWFORD, her eight year old son.
The first named are the most seriously
affected and DIR. Exton, who is in COM
slant attendance has little hopes for
theor recovery. Much mystery sur
rounds the affair. inasmuch as neither
OF the elder sabiters, father or mother.
were affected. and no one who ate of the
meat on Sunday experienced any i'll eff
fects. What was left from the Sunday
dinner was partaken of yesterday by
the eight persons named and very soon
thereafter they began to show unmis-
taxable signs of poisoning.
In the case of the children, violens
vomiting, succeeded by convulsiOns en-
sued, and the older victims were in a
semi-unccnscious condition for several
hours. A thorough investigation is be-
i,ncr n, o de
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-11
ESCAPED FROM BLUEFIELDs.
British Man of War Helps Ameri-
cans to. Got Away.


QUARANTINE, IS. l., Sept. II, 1884,
steamer Adirondack, from Port Limon,
were three refugees from Bluefelds.
Their names are Chas. e. Brown, BENZ.
T. Allen. and H. B. Williamson. They
are all well educated young men, aged
respectively q, 80 and 26 years, and all
are citizens of the United States. They
were engaged in business at Bluefields
and DESCRIBE themselves as merchants.
antine this morning that they had had
an exciting time of it for nearly two
weeks previous to their departure.
+haa hdRarongh gu & friend len they We're informed m
issued by the Nicaraguan authorities,
and in order to avoid arrest they quietly
left Bluefields in a small. rowboat and
proceeded up the river where they hid
themselves. They kept lodging about on
the river until August rs, when they,
rowed outside the harbor bar and board
head.
Mr. Williamson stated to Captain
O'Neill Of the Marblehead that he had
that if he went ashore and gave him
self up, Captain ONeoiil would see that
he had a fair trial. This Captain O'Neill
cumstances advised the young men to
leave the country. The British war
ship Mohawk was about to leave for
wife of the British Vice Consul at
Kingston, to a place of safety. Consul
Hatch was at San Jose, Costa Rica.
Captain O'Neill requested the commander
of the Mohawk to give a passage to the
Americans, which he gladly did, and
they were enabled to board the Adiron-
dack. The cruiser Columbia left Port
Linon for Bluefelds on the night of
September 8. AT Kingston, Clarence, the
Mosquito Chief was on the British troop
ship Urgent The Adirondack brought
no news from Kingston of the Haytien
trOl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-11
LOVE UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Courtina Through Prison BARS Has
Serious DraIYhac ckG.

SERIOUS DfaVDNck5.
Louis Gothold, Brooklyn man, out
OF a job, courted Mary Montrey, Ho-
boken rounder, on the public highways
of Hoboken yesterday afternoon. and
after slipping beer by the quart they sep
arated. At eight O'Clock Mary ran amuck
and Detective Stack steered her to the
station house. She was locked up.
A few moments later, Louis, a tired
looking specimen, asked Roundsman
Hammond to give him board TO sleep
on. His request was gratiffed and he
was placed in cell the door being left
unlocked. Louis thought he'd take q
stroll about the corridor. Going into cell
he espied Mary in a corner.
"Hully Gee, how'd you get in?' he
s"sulted fly cop; scornfully replied
Mary
Come over here, Mary. / want to
whisper" said Louis confidently.
Mary picked herself out of the corner
and went over. Louis Gazed into her
bleary optics and vowed that he loved
her even if she was in cage. She ac-
cepted her protestationS and drew as
near to his heart as the bars would. per,
nit. He stretched out a dirt-besrinned
paw and Mary kissed it through the bars;
Soon they were hugging in approved
style. Fifteen minutes later when stack
made tour of the cells he found them
embracing one another with the grip OF
wild bears.
s.G;t out er that yelled Stack. Louis
wrIgeled, but found himself wedged in
fast Stack came up behind and poked
him in the floating ribs with his club;
That didn't facilitate matters any ans:
made Louis howl. Then Stack grabbed
Louis by the feet and after yanging
ing nearly all his joints loose, extricated
him Louis scooted into his cell and saio
his prayers. This morning Mary YVES
ined So and Louis given ten days in the
CnJlrttV Taj1