davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-22
MURDER OF sIAMBULoFF.

significant Telegram Received by the
Widow OF tho Ex-I'remier.
New YORK, July PA special cable
dispatch to the Herald from St. Peters
burg says: The Nogoe Vreynta pub
lisnes a telegram received by Mime.
Stambulotf from the aged mother of
Milasotf, which says; Mourn over the
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Fatal Crossing Accident.

VINELAND N. J.), July 2l.-A north
bound train OF empty passenger coaches
crashed into light vehicle at the Malaga
Station of the West Jersey Road, at L
o'clock this morning, and instantly killed
Siderwick Sowders. aged 80 years, and
Henry Clark. Both men were thrown
high in the air falling about forty feet
from the crossing
The record-union., 1895-07-22
King Oscar,s Cabinet.

STOCKHOLM, July 2l.-king Oscar, who
is spending holiday at Marstrand, sum-
moned M. Thorne, Norwegian ex-Min-
lister and Conservative, and asked him to
form g coalition cabinet. NJ. Thorne con-
sented to make the attempt.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Attempted Assassination.

SILVER CITY On. NJ. July 2l.-An at
tempt was made to kill William Z. Wat
sob at Pinos Atlas with giant powder at
3 o'clock this morning. The frame house
in which Watson WAS sleeping was blown
10 pieces, but Watson was not seriously
injured. He was lying Oh two heavy
wool mattresses, which deadened the
force of the explosion. L. y. Robbins
was arrested for the crime, having been
tracked from the house. Miners say ten
or twelve sticks OF giant powder were
used.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Severe Fighting at Diuma.

LONDON, July 2l.-The Chronicle will
tomorrow publish dispatch from Phi
lipDoplis saying that severe fighting has
taken place at Djuma, on the Bulgarian
Macedon frontier. The Turkish troops
at that place were attacked by band of
1000 insurgents and defeated with heavy
losses. The loss of the insurgents was
also heavy
The record-union., 1895-07-22
DRY DAY AT NEW YORK.

The Excise Laws Strictly Enforced in
;the Empire States Metropolis.
NEW YORK. July 21.-There was no
doubt in the minds of the male popula-
ton to-day that there are strict excise
laws on the statute books and also
that the police are capable of enforcing
these laws almost 20 the point of absolute
observance. Never before in the history
of this city was the selling of beer and
liquors so generally stopped.
IL was absolutely dry" in the city
from the Battery TO the annexed district
and from river to river. There was no
faltering III the earnestuess of the police.
as a number OF saloons ascertained early
in the day. They meant business from
the start. They were determined that no
liquors should be sold in violation of the
law. and to determine 1t was almost to
make that determination fact.
Never before was there such a police
watch over the places for selling beer.
Every policeman on the force that could
be used was put on excise duty. The
men there in many cases were made to
undergo extra hours OF duty SC as to
watch saloons. The policemen kept their
eyes on all side doors to saloons, and so
close was the guard that all chances Of a
quiet business were rendered impracti-
cable.
Many were the devices resorted TO by
saloon keepers TO carry on business de-
spite the vigilance of the police, but only
the well-known patrons were admitted.
The sweltering weather was thirst-creat-
ing, and especially in the tenement-house
districts was there great demand for
beer At some OF the fashionable restau
rants and cafes in the tenderloin district
drinks could be easily obtained by those
whose dress indicated that they were not
spies. Champagne was sold and drank
with meats. The bars IN the big hotels
were closed. The soda water fountains
on tho streets and in drug stores were not
molested, and they did big business.
FIRE IN a RAILROAD TUNNEL
Caused by Spark From the Engine
OF Freight Train.
CINCINNATI, July 21.-Fire broke out
last evening at o'clock III tunnel No. 8
on the Short Line of the Louisville and
Nashville Railway, near Turner Station,
about slxty-two miles from CoVington,
and ragged up to an early hour this morn
ing. All traffic between La Grange and
Cincinnati was entirely suspended.
The fire was caused by spark from the
engine of a freight train that passed
through at that time. Strenuous efforts
were made by the section men, but find
ing that the flames continued to make
Roadway. word was sent to the Louis
vile fire department, who sent an engine
and hose. 1t was Impossible to bring the
hose on the fire with effect and the engine
was withdrawn. The Covington fire de-
parsment also sent an engine this morn
ing, which was more effective. and finally
succeeded III partially checking the
the flames extended more than half of the
way through.
At the latest accounts tonight the COM
pany had hopes of e1tinguishing the fire
completely before morning.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Nicararna Canal commissioners.

New YORK, July 2l.-The cruiser Mont
gomery. having on board the United
States Nicaraguan Canal Commissioners,
arrived here to-day. The Commission
ers. beyond saying that their trip was
success and a pleasant one. refused to
talk. They will now prepare their re-
port, which IS to be presented to the Gov
ernment in the fall.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
THE OFFICER TOOK HIM.
\ Chicago Divine Healer Placed Unde
Arrest.

a Chicago Divine Healer Placed Under
Arrest.
CHICAGO July 21.-Dr. John Alexander
Dowie. the Chicago divine healer, who is
becoming well known as a frequent pris-
oner in police courts, was taken from his
pulpit by police officer this morning.
Quite a scene was enacted. When Dowie
was told that an officer was waiting out
side for him, he said to his congregation:
II am informed that there is an officer
here for me. If be wants me, let him
take me from this place, the Tabernacle
of the Most High. l will not 90 into
corner to be arrested. Let the man have
the courage to come and take NE where l
stand" There was a great octcry, but
the officer walked up the isle and took
his man. Dowie is arrested on the old
charge of running hospital without
license.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

Young Boy Thrown From Horse
VALLEJO, July 2l.-A young son OF
DR.. Lawrence was seriously injured by
being thrown from q horse this afternoon
while he was racing bareback with Some
other boys similarly mounted.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Fire at Guttenburg, New Jersey.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Three houses in
Gutenberg, n. j., were destroyed by
fire early this morning, and hotel was
damaged. The destroyed property was
owned by Mrs. Caroline Anes. Three
people jumped from windows, and were,
seriously injured.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Americas Defender.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-The yacht De-
fender passed down East River at about
$3.50 o'clock this evening in tow from
City Island. She WAS bound for the an
chorage at Bay Ridge, where she viii re-
main until the morning, when she will
again meet the Vigilant in another con-
test. The contest tomorrow will be
triangular one, ten miles on each leg. The
start will probably be made from the
Sandy Hook lightship.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

skull, thigh and leg. They will probably
result fatally.
What became of tie horse and the
woman who was in the buggy is not
known. The frightened animal con-
tinued on its way after trampling the
night reported that they stopped rum
away horse at Twenty-fourth and Green
streets, but beyond this they knew moth
ing about the runaway.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Might Take Place in Oklahoma.

PERRY oklahoma, July 21.-A strong
effort is being made by sporting men
here who believe that the Corbet,-FitZ-
simmons fight billed for Dallas. Texas,
Will not be pulled off on account of police
interference. 10 have the fight take place
here. Under Oklahoma laws priZe-ficut-
ing is only misdemeanor, and the
authorities of the Territory view it so
liperaliy that il is unlikely that amp pros
ecutions would be Instituted.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Difficulties May Be Adjusted.

TOLEDO (Ohio), July 2l.-Nothing out
of the ordinary occurred to modest the
Sabbath peace of st. Hedwig's Polish
Catholic Church. where yesterday there
was every indication of a fierce clash of
the factions opposing and supporting the
Objectionable priest. Rev. S. j. Wilczorek.
TO avoid conflict that seemed i'm minent
the latter did no hold the usual services
and kept aloof from his congregation dur
ing the day. 1t is now thought that the
difficulties between Wilczorek and his
congregation will be smoothed over
through the influence Of the head Of the
diocese.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
TWO CHILDREN RUN OVER.
Tragic Termination of a Days Outing
of a philmdel phIa FamilY.

of IA Philadelphia Family.
PHILADELPHIA, July PA pleasant
days outing in Fairmount Park had a
tragic termination this evening for Ed
ward Scallin aud his wife and five chill
dren. As Scallin, his wife and children,
were crossing the driveway at the Poplar
street entrance Of the park, runaway
horse attached to light buggy, i'll which
was seated a woman tagging frantically
at the reins, dashed down upon the little
family group and trampled under foot
two OF the children-Nellie, aged 10, and
Joseph. aged !. The buggy passed over
the PROSTATE bodies OF the two children,
and when the terror-stricken parents
lifted their little ones from the ground
the boy was dead and the girl uncon-
scious. The injured girl was taken to
hospital, where an examination showed
that she had received a fracture Of the
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Death of a University Professor.

LAWRENCE (kas.), July 2l.-Professor
Robinson, who has held the chair OF
Ancient Languages and Literature at the
Kansas University for twenty-six years,
or since the foundation of the school,
died this evening at his home in this city
of typhoid fever. He had boon severely
sick but a couple of weeks, and his death
was unexpected. lie was q graduate OF
Rochester University.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Sexeral People Injured.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-An electric car ran
into a light wagon il Sixty-third street
to-day, severely injnring Max Denchei.
Mrs. Martha Doncne, William Denchel
Walter Denchel, Mrs. Rose Reth ana Miss
Bar oara Roth.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Victims of the Ericsson Explosion.

NEW LONDON Comm. July 2l.-David
Cody, the second victim of the torpedo
boat Ericsson disaster, died to-day. The
body of Stransky was forwarded to Du-
buque last night. The condition OF Aus
tin Williams of New York changed for
the worse this evening, and he may die
Mr.. Merwin, whose condition has been
critical for few days, remains the same.
He has bare chance of recovery. Jo-
seph Hamilton of New York is the only
one whose chances of recovery are con-
siCierad good
The record-union., 1895-07-22
DEFEND THE UNITED STATES.
Sermon Preached by Il Minister of the
Catholic Faith.


SPRINGFIELD (Ill.), July 2l.-At Camp
Lincoln to-day military mass was cello
brated IN the presence of the largest as
semblage that has ever gathered at the
camp to attend religious service. The
Seventh Regiment Band furnished tho
music. and the comb bined choirs OF the
Catholic churches of the city sang.
Rev. Father Nugent OF Des Moines, Ia.
preached the sermon. in the course of
his remarks he spoke of treason. 1.-The
men who dOnned the gray and after
trampling the flag in the dust marched up
to the cannon's mouth to defend the
wrong they had committed. were noble"
he said, but they were traitors none the
less"
The minister closed with patriotic aD-
peal to the soldiers to support the govern
1nent of the United States and defend the
good name of their State.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
THE COLUMBlAN EXPOSITION.
Director Davis Presents His
IinaI Report.

Director General Davis Presents His
Iinal Report.
CHICAGO, July 21.-In compliance with
the Act of Congress creating the Worlds
Colum bian Commission, and enacting
other Worlds Fair legislation, Col. Geo.
Davis OF this city, who was Director
General of the Exposition, has presented
his final report to President Clev Gland,
and his official duties end there. The re-
port gives a history OF the inception,
organization and administration of the
great enterprise. 1t is plain business
document, which does not attempt to
write the fair or anyone connected with
II either up or down. 1t details the pur-
poses, processes and events as to set them
clearly in array, especially before such as
may hereafter become Interested in the
solution OF similar problems. Although
written and edited with the purpose of
the utmost brevity consistent with the
production OF u complete narrative, the
work IS necessarily voluininous. 1t takes
$500 pages of printed and type-written
matter, mostly the latter. illustrated by
1000 photographs. 1t is bound in twenty
volumes, in addition to the catalogue of
exhibits, consisting Of nearly 2, 100 pages
IN double column, nonpariel type.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
The McBee-TerrilI Feud.

JACKSON Miss. July Passengers
the McBee-Terrill battle of Monday,
wherein two men were killed and five
others wounded, report that Cliff Bur-
nett, member of tne McBee faction, was
found dead in tho road, his body being
full of buckshot fired from ambush. The
trouble is notover, and other murders are
The record-union., 1895-07-22

SoUrH MCALEsTER Il. t., July 21.-J.
Fred Temple, civil engineer in the en-
pioy OF the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
Railway. was accidentally drowned while
bathing IN the reservoir at this place this
norn;iC. lie leaves a widow and two
phI Ildren
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Stahbed to Death.

PIrrsBURG Pa, July 2l.-John Gal
lagher was sta bbed to the heart by John
Conway early this morning and died al
most Immediately. The murder was the
result OF Il quarrel. The men lived on the
South side, both being about 20 years of
age, and glass workers by trade.
Evening journal., 1895-06-05
EnIToRIAL COMMENT.


70 lz tbs fn desscls reader that makes
fha f1 az aisclc book The writer's cf
current fiction merely cater TO their
customers md fil the iders placed with
them Chicago Journal
Phil Armour declares that he is losing
IL cents on each steer that he slaughters
It thus becomes evident that Mr. Armour
is engaged in tho dressed beef business
entirely FOR health and relaxation. New
York Press
Au effort is being made to have a
municipal investigation instituted IN
Philadelphia II the proper committee
could be established 70 conduct the Ia.
vesiigation. there ia urquestionebly a
splendid field for It's work But the
misfortune In very many cities ID these
deys Is that the committees appointed
70 investigate need investigation At
least as much as those they aasume %
investigate -Brochton Times
Theodore Roosevelt retIres from the
Civil Service Commission with the honor
which attaches TO al official who has
nothing to conceal from the newspapers
Washington Star
The Laaest--For President, b EHarri-
son platform. suit yourself; views on
silver, twixt and bechune; views on
other thisgs, Alf aud 'alf; views ss to
fitness, very decided AMI positive -
Albany Argus
Evening journal., 1895-06-05
Mr.. DioI1lnson WON'T RANK.

DETROIT, June Upon the receipt Of
the Washington dispatch concerning the
rumor that Don NJ Dickinson would be
rendered the Office Of attorney general of
the United States reporter showed the
dispatch TO Mr., Dickinson and asked as 10
whether he had received any intimation
of that character. rs it secretary of state
or attorney general this timer quoried
the ox-postmaster general inquisitively.
After reading the dispatch Mr.. Dickinson
replied
II really cannot discuss these rumors
in any way. Not because do not wish
TO give the news, should have any; but.
as you are aware, my relations are some
what peculiar. "
Mr. Dickinson was then asked whether
he could not state at this time what he
would do IN case position in the cabinet
were again tondered him.
NO l could not say as to that, he
replied. / cannot discuss these matters
in any way.
1t is regarded here as by no means i'm
probable thatsMr Dickinson would accept
the legal portfolio If tendered and his
well known intimate rotations with the
president renders IL not unlikely that he
has already been consulted with reference
TO the filling Of the vacancy in the cabinet.
Evening journal., 1895-06-05

.~.,..tor Gray's visit TO the White House
was undoubtedly in response TO tolo-
gram from the president, who, it is learn
ed would not hesitate TO offer Mr.. Gray
place in his cabinet were it not for the
fact that his retirement from the senate
would almost certainly result in the cleo
tion Of a Republican as his successor. IT
is thought that UP to this time tho presi
dent hns net definitely decided upon Mr.
Olney successor a long list Of names
are being discussed but everything in
that connection is purely speculative hx-
Postmaster General Don NJ. Dickinson, il
Is said, would be very likely of appoint
ment If ho would accept.
"A possibility is Mr.. Holmes Conrad Of
Virginia the present solicitor general
He has the reputation Of being q man Of
brilliant legal attainments and enjoys the
high regard Of the members Of the United
States supreme court The fact that Mr.
Conrad comes from Virginia, however,
may operate against his appointment, but
in case he is selected it Is believed that
Mr.. Uhl, the present assistant secretary OF
state would be a candidate for the va.
cant solicitor generalship.
Mr.. Uhl was a candidate for this place
at the time Mr.. Maxwell was appointed
and it Is believed that the change from
the department of state to that Of justice
would be most agreeable 20 him.
Evening journal., 1895-06-05

Schedule in effect May u. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Rev YORK, weekdays, .so5. .zs
$3.50, $40, .l0.S5 a. m; '12.2l. 'l5s, 'S.O6
NEW york, Sundays, 's.O5, sL3O,
g; 80, 'l1.s5 a. m. ss.Os. .5s2, .Is2, al p. m.
AND CHEsTNGT sTREETs.)
Weekdays, +305, 5.55, 6.27, s7.So, 7.55, $3.50,
300, $40 ~10.35 lilo, -l.45 a. m; |l2N,
i;2o .1.59, 1906 S25, ass, 'ss2 $50, '7.s2, SO.
" Sundays. s. .s.O5. s27, .7so, 755, $50. .a.4o.
s11.35 a. m. 12.l0, 1.20, s3.06, S.25, 4.55, '5a2,
PHILADELPHiA, TWELFTH AND
! MARKET STREETS.
Weekdays, 1905, '7aO, 1880, "l0.S5 a. M;
Sundays. ia s, 's.o5. '7so. 'ns5 a. M; 'zsa.
cHEsTER, weekdays, .so5. 555. s.s7.
s730, 755, $3.50, %, F1O.35, lilo. F1.45. a. m;
l.2O, s159, 1906, S25, 455. '5.s2, $50, '7.S2,
cHEsTER. Sundays, .s.o5, s,27. '7.so.
mr. sSS 1S' NJ :. q, y n; s2d l2l9 70 III lip no s
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays, +7.S0 a.
M; "122l, sl59, t306 p. m. Sundays, '7.30,
CAPE NAY Weekdays, y 's27 a. m; '159.
'3.06 D. IN. Sundays, el.3Q a. m.
.4.s0. 702 's47, s1lo5 a. M. si2.55. '207. s.OS,
'4.O3, 1925, +6.13 $500, ss.5S p. m.
Sundays. '4.2o. 7,O2, .s.47 a. m; '1255, '2.Ol,
3.0S, s4.03, s5.25, nS2O, fS.5S D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
7.02 a. m. S.03 p. m. daily.
NEWARK, Del, .4.20, 7O2, sS4I, -ll.U2 a;
q. m. sundays a. .2O 702, ss47 q. m; s12.55,
5.Os, s525, 785, ESQ. 's.5s, lilo p. m.
PITTSBURG, weekdays, "S.47 a. m.s
'6l$ P; m Sundays, .S4l q q. q 5m;; 20 r; Il m.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. '12.55 and
nj NEW C ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
sleepeSrs si.stg9Sss to New Orleans.
SINGERIY ACCOMMODATION, 702
a. m. s.os. 1s5, and lilo y. m; daily.
weekdays. 7.02, 1870 a. M; l52, 5.Z5 p. IN.
sundays, $50 a. m; 5.25 p. m; ..,,.u
TRAINS LEAgE s,E NAB MAKKEr STREET
For New York, weekdays, Sis p. m. 80
For Philadelphia, weekdays, $40, II ~
a. m; 800, s515 e.45 p. m. Sundays olO
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily.
F5.15 p. m.
For Baltimore, week-dayss ~ e. m; :,
s515 %. M. Sundays, 8. *5.15 n3s
For Landenberg and way sta1Dlls, week
days, $50, 1925 a. M; 2, 5.l5 p. m sundays,
I,EkvH' IN 4 H. 'IPiiIIIiIADELPHIA IiiI CrwENTY-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUTSTREETS)
FOR WILMINGTON.
II .so M M: SO. 20. sl10, st.s6, z, $3.50 s.ss
s4.i5, s449 s515. "5.4l, $50, $50, s7.4S, 'S.2s,
'Oi5g Sundays, i $ lo g. ISIS. $50 $50, 11so
1920 al36 2, 1880, 3.35, t4.15, f449. 6.s0
=. .43. sS.23, 1910 and 11.s5 p. 10.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS.)
Weekdays, H3.20 a7.55, s1OIG a. M: Il 27
D. m. Sundays, 1890 a7.55 a. m: 727 q. M
Telephone. No. 1873
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
c. o. SCuLL, General. Passenger. Agent
r.. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-06-05
THE DOLEFUL PROPHETS
they Have Not Yet Threatened the Cuun-
try with Cholera and Fever.

They Have Not Yet Threatened the Coun-
try with Cholera and Fever.
1t Is not apparent, so far that this is going
to be an especially sickly summer The jobs
comforters who are fond OF predicting cholera
and deadly fovers. have been silent. Yet 70
cannot be denied that the Summer haetsl-
ways brings out more or less malaria, partieu-
larly in districts where the earth is torn up or
drainage is imperfect.
Malaria attacks the weak and unnerved, but
gives the hearty. well-toned. buoyant system
wide berth. Experiences has shown that the
best defense against it is that sound and
wholesome stimuant. Dufy's Pure Malt
whiskey. Mothers not only take it themselves
at the first chill or tremor. but they give It to
their children. The effect is always the same.
At once the vital force is so quickened and
all the bodily functions SO stirred. that malaria
is readily shaken Off. All who know the splen-
did properties Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whistey
regard It as the best Of preventives~ tits never
more in demand than during the hot months,
when prompt and judicious stimulation may
avert long and dangerous attack Of sickness
ANY malarial trouble sticks and clinAs like
leeoh. The best way 10 deal with A. is not
have IL at all. Tb,re is no danger Of the least
departure from normal vigor and energy if
met by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Evening journal., 1895-06-05
A FIGHT SURE.
The Floridn Athletic Grub Hang Up $1,000
of tho Purse.


of tho Purse.
NEW YORK, June 5.--The fight between
Corbett and k'itzsimmons is now an as
sured faut All the obstacles which have
hitherto stood In the way Of the battle
have beon removed. Joe Vendig, who is
the representative Of the Florida Athletic
club, said today:
The money, 81, 900, was handed over
to tho temporary stakehOlder Phil j.
Dwyer yesterday. There is absolutely-no
chance for a kick up this time, and I
stand ready 60 wager any amount at odds
Of 10 70 chat If the principals enter the
ring-and am sure they will--there will
be fight worth looking at, not alone
from scientific points, but one shat will
eeuide tho championship Of the world "
Dan StewaFb the representative af the
Dallas business mems syndicate, said that
be had turned over the money. 81, 600, to
guaranteed the contest and to cover train
ing expenses, and that he had just reooiv-
al word from Afr. Vendig that be had do
posited 10 in the hands OF the stakeholder.
ghess is absolutely no chance OF fail
ugo On oug phrb ho continued, to full
iill the agreement and have been assur-
cd that fitzaimmons or his representative
viii make good his guarantee Of 50, 900 on
on before Friday nexk I viii havo a CON
florence with Vendlg again today, when
tho entire affair win DO wound up"
Corbett is said 90 be doing light work
AZ Asbury Park in preparation for the
MILL but Ftzsimmons says that he will
train close to the battle ground-possibly
in Galveston The former has tho call
among the sporting fraternity his chances
Of winning being looked upon as the most
likely by the betting men here.
DALLAS. June 5.--E r. II. Green, pres
ident OF the Texas Midland railway, and
J. S. Srlnan, president Of the board Of
trade, both Of Terrell. Tex, so miles east
Of Dallas have telogrnphed Corbett offering
training grounds and every convenience
be wants. The first big bet recorded here
Oh tho fight makes the odds 20 on Cor
hett n. r. n. Green put up 80, 600 against
S2 600 by John w. Dunn OF Chicago