davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-02
England Doesn't Like 1t.

O.. LONDON. Sept. 2-In leading arti-
e published to-day the Globe expresses
n opinion that the German celebrations
1danger the peace of Europe. The
. ne Of the Berlin papers. says the
ODE. has been offensive and such as
needlessly wound the feelings OF the
ench people. The Emperor, the Globe
,.rther says, has allowed himself. on
.ore than one occasion recently. to use
.nguage which is at least capable of
sing misunderstood. While the Globe
loes not believe that the Emperor de-
pres war. his utterances, it is said, are
,,ssuredly not such as further peace.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
FOUND DEAD IN A WAGON.
Martin joyce traWIcd Ia To sleep
aud Never Nnkrncd.

An eNprcssman named Nannest start
ed to hitch a noys" to hs wagon at
the foot of Charles street early this
morning when h" Noticed the noly Of
"A man undcr the seat Of the wagon,
He tried to arous, tho man ana dis
covered tina; he vas dead.
lie nutiiirG the police, who roCog
n!Zed the body as IhA' of Martin Joyce,
hOmrlus, man, who Was known
around the piers
1t was removed to the MOrgue. It
is supposed that the man Crawlci into
the wagon TO sleep and that he died
of heart disease.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
thousands of Postal Cards Sent
from New York.

hFor two weeks every day has seen
yousands of postal cards in the New
h2rk Post-Ofice addressed to Prince
T,smarck, sending him greeting as the
:, tor of Sedan and founder of the EN-
s.e. Phe Post-Otfice people are unable
NJ say how many thousands of cords
IL 'e gone, but they have gone up into
co. figures.
curing the celebration of the ami
Aary of Bismarck's BIRTH cards were
Neilarly sent to Germany's grand old
ann.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
CllNGlNG TO A BALLOON.
\ Roy Carried lp $500 Feet nu,,
Landed In safety

LINCOLN. ILL.,, Sept. "A balloon as-
ccnsion and parachute jump by Prof.
Fry to-day in connection with Labor
Day attractions furnished an exciting
event not intended James Irving, "A
boy OF seventeen, was in the way during
the imitation of the balloon and was
caught In the ropes when the balloon
was released and. to the horror of the
be reached. The voice of the
acronaut could he heard com
mandlng him to lie still and hold
on. IN" balloon ascended 900 feet
when tho parachute was cut loose. and
the aeronaut and lad landed safely in "A
cornhcld. both thoroughly frightened
The evening world., 1895-09-02
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS.
M@MS

UlHU" WIH0r
No More Dread of the Dental Chair.
Teeth extracted hy our late scientific method.
No pain or bad results. Applied to the gums.
Absolutely painless ~ cocaine choroform.
We the undrrsgned. have had teeth extracte ed
Al the New York Dental ParlOrs, and
rh,criully recommend their method being PALM
LESS, absolutely painless
W. WILSON, Waldorf Hotel
). j WEDM ERE, l:s Cumberland ST.. brooklyn
J FORRESfEH $50 lgth S.. Jersey City.
These are the only DENIAL parlors In New York
that have tn" patent appliances and ingredients
10 extract III or apply suld crowns without the
least particle 1f pain ur danger. Fu sets Of teeth
~ q" GOLD rrJwns teeth without p,stes A
speciality. Filings painless We guarantee a Mt
or no pay, give US call and you viii hnj
thai We Do lust advertise Come and have
your teeth extracted in the morning and g. home
In the evening with nr~ teeth Teeth heI sac
ccsstuly win diamond setting Hours daily 2
20 sunday, 10 10 New York Dental
pnriOrs. 81 Wes 23d St. opposite Eden Muses.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
~- Look at the Half
Million Guarantee Page.
JOHNSON AGAINST SANGER.
Ench Took Heat in the Mile Match
Race.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept. 2.-The picy-
Gle races at the Driving Park to-day
under the auspices of the Ramblers
Bicycle Club, We're attended by thou
sands of spectators, their interest CEN
tering in the match race for $1,000 be-
tween johnson, Sanger and Tyler. best
two in three heats, distance of one
mile.
The big race resulted as follows:
First Heat-Johnson frst nv about six inches I:
Sanger, second, Tyler, third. Time-2.lt rs
Heavy winds in the stretch.
Second Heit-Sanger won, twenty lengths ahead
Of Johnson; Tyler, third. Time2.l is.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Coming Events.

Annual reunion ~ Holy lnnocents Churrs
Tuesday In Lion Park one Hundred and Eigh'U
street and Columbus avenue Bayne's Band
Proceeds VIII be directed towards reluc!nS tn,
church debt
Afternoon and evening picni, OF the DAME.
Sherry Association at Braiens Park Freema u
street, near one Hundred ami S!Sty-nluth street
to-day
Moonlight excursion Of the Chsutsuqua Union ~
New York city, up the Hudson to Oscawana
Island to-day.
Annual parade, picnic and games in sid OF
the charitable fund OF the Volunteer FiTemen' 3
Association, at Lion Park one Hundred ana
Eighth street and Columbus avenue. this after
noon and evening. Grand display Of fireworks in
the evsning
Seaside Festival Of the Steve McKenna Asso-
clauonI at Fetman's Ocean Pavilion. Saturday
Sept T.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
FALLING DERRICK HIT TWO,
One WHs Instantly Killed md the
Other Was Severely Injured.

Two accidents occurred at the new
sNstory building, III Third avenue"
thu afternoon. James Hogan, twenty
seNN years Old, of i56 Second avenue,
waN tilled by falling derrick. Thomas
GrN twenty-seven, of 3j9 East Seventy
sixth street, while on the top noor was
struck on thu head by the derrick and
was badly bruised about the face. lie
" - ttIcnd"i 10y a Bellevue Hospital
surgeon ana sent home.
inc derrick Is the property of Con
tractor Bernard Fitzpatrick, of 80 East
Eigh,y-firSt street. The Coroner was
notified Of Hogans DEATH and a rigid in
vestigation VIII be made into the cause
of the accident.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
DASHED AGAINST A TREE.


ELTXARETH, n j.. Sept. Miss
Minnie Keck. of a Westiieli avenue.
this CITY. is in "A serious condition from
injuries received IN runaway accident
yesterday.
Accompanied by August Eilbach. Miss
Kcck went driving on the boul"v ird.
The horse took fright from Il sprinkler
of the Consolidated Traction Company
The buggy was dashed agains' a tree.
throwing tn" girl and man out. Miss
keck was injured about the head ANA
bruised about the body.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
THE WORLDS PLEASURE GROUNDN

A delightful sail ON fast
going stsamera TwograA1
concerts daily. Nagni1.
cent foliage. rare ptaueo
and horticultural wonders.
An unequalled msnagerie.
magnificent aviary. man.
moth asuarlsm Gren4
museum. all Free. Gems
the Glen 1slsndf ClA0
Bake. Dinners . 10 earte.
"Kieins Deutschland." +"
h.,ht,~ AahiaS hn0lhaR
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Annie rilly Run Dow {

LONDON. Sept. 2.-The ,1:c- les
Paris despatch says that AZ. = Lericar
named Mrs. Annie Tilly, while t;cycling
near Courbevois yesterday, was run
run over by a steam tram car. She was
taken to the Hospital Beaujon in a orti-
cal condition.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Medal for Girl Life-suyer,

Florence Metzger, fourteen years OF age a.
&37 East One Hundred and Twenty-third street.
who on Aug IL saved Mchse R1spntnsl thir
teen years old from drowning at the Fast on
Hundred sni Sixteenth street baths. has been
presented with 4 medal by the bovs fntaer. 4
f Rosenthal. In recognition Of her brave act.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Ex-GOv. Anderson Dead.

DAYTON o.. Sept News was received here
of the death OF Charles Anderson. Ex-Governor
Ct Ohio, at Kuttawa. Ky. He was Lieutenant
Governor under Brough in 1865, and when the
latter died became Governor. He was a noted
lawyer. married Eliza ]. Brown here in 1885
Colonel Of the famous Ninety-third o. V. L.
and connected with Of the leading
families OF this city.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Crash on nm "I." rrnin.

CHICAGO Sept "a re,r-cni collision on tho
Metropolitan Railroad last nivhr Injured three
BOO are feature, sufficiently attractive to dra.
several women IA nted aud had 10 be cnrricI to
the station platform The collision was caused
hy fAliGT" ~ the air brakes. Both rllns were
rrHwisi one Uf The coaches left the tack hut
the heavy OAK guard umbers KEEP. II from going
N the structure.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Weather Forecast.

Forecast for thirty-six hours ending p. NJ
Tuesday for New York City and vicinity; Gener-
ally fair. westerly winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature for the morning hours as indicated
by the Thermometer at Perry'a Pharmacy:
4 N..,.sllS A. M....5ss A. NJ. .s0.l3 Ms
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Trs des Union Congress-.

A,ARDIFF. Wales, Sept. 2.-The
~tdes Union Congress opened here to-
oy with 344 delegates present. The
T ho a., A.. .,.,,.,,
sor, ,,r1 tho choice or delegate. m tho.a
rar lii, r,orL,no a, tr.d.. ,,,,, .r.
mner much opposition. a. II would
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Canadian Crickct-r. = for 80.

TORONTO. ont. Scot 2.-rhc cr cke. match he
tween the United States and Canada commenced
here this morning with splendid weather. The
crease was good. The Canadians the toss
and elected to 81 la bat When they adjourned
The evening world., 1895-09-02

shut out from participation In future
congresses many active trade union
lists. as for instance J. kier Hardie.
Tom Mann John Burns, NJ. p. and
Henry Broadhurst, NJ. p.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

no ONDON, Sept. 2.--Andrew Carnegie
y" column letter in the Times this
,irning based upon the recent Irish
,Alvention in Pittsburg, urging the
" ines to use its power and influence
wards final solution of the Irish Sues-
The evening world., 1895-09-02
New .5-MiIe Road Record.

DENVER. Col, Sept. 90. y. Kackenberger
won the 25-me Labor Day road race ridden
to-day under the auspices OF the Associated Cy-
cling Club OF Denver, and beat the worlds record
ot ]. .O1 by one minute. his actual time being o.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Quay to to Go to CObbs Island.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, e.-It is understood that
Senator Quay has changed plans for his vacation.
and instead Of going to Atlantic City and Florida
Will spend most Of his tint at Cobbs Island. Va,
4 few miles below Hog Island. where President
Cleveland was the guest Of prominent club
about three years ago.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
DcerbOhpn Tree Injured.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-B eerbohm Tree, the
well-known actor. while playing in "Fe-
dora" at Huh. on Saturday had an acci-
dent by which he dis,ocated his shoulder.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2-wIlliam Belcher.
one Of the most prominent lawyers in California.
died last night. Mr.. BelCher was a native Of
Vermont and for several years was principal OF
an academy at Plattsburg y. Y.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Brooklyn.
CNRRnIL STREET FLATS.

Elegant heated fats, with every modern improve.
ment; take 5th ave- electric road to Carroll a. !;
reduced rents during September; $50 to 326: see
ilnitor or agent on premises. sS: to $50 Carroll
81. JOHN BREMER. Agent.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Merchant Fractured His Leg.

SARATOGA. y. Y, Sept. 2-D, u. Parmly.
OF Msrgusnd 4 Psrmly. 100 Broadway New York
while rising from breakfast in the United States
fractured his leg.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
GLEN
ISLAND

The Dairy" Boating. bathing. hshing oewloo
4 billiarda
TINE rABLE-srEAMERs LEAVE
Pier Is N r.. Cortlandt st.. G<S. 0W. MW \
NJ. i: NJ. 80 40 $50 P, ~ sa Sth =,
bklyn. so3. 1905. iio' ". 1910. In. a.
l2s ais. ais AIS p y. LEAVE 0LIN
ISLAND. 1915 A. N. for aad st. 4 Pier n n.
ll5 A. u i?t5 p n. for Pier - ool4t
al5 S. g and I p " for all landingA
EA'r" hGSSts S1rdnyS. an rrN~~ &E
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-04
A ROYAL WELC0M E
Accorded to Editor Henri ROchefOrt, YeSter-
day. by His Admirer8.--An Immense
Throng Assembled at the Paris Depot
and Escorted Him to His Office

PARIS, February 3. M. Henri Roche
fort, editor-in- chief Of the Republican
journal l. Intransigesnt, who returns
to France under the act OF amnesty
adopted last week, after having been in
exile since 1889, arrived In Paris to-day.
The staff of his newspaper Joined M.
Rochefort at Amiens, eighty-four miles
north OF Paris. where crowd had
gathered in the railway station to well
come the well-known journalist M.
Rocheiort was heartily cheered. He
made a brief address without leaving
the train.
The public was not allowed to enter
the Care du Nord in this city, but on
the arrival OF the train on which NJ.
RocheIort was travelling, the pressure
became so great that the crowd broke
down the barriers and Invaded the sta
ton, shouting "Vive Rochefort, "Vive
le Prosclt." NJ. ROchefort and his
friends had the utmost difficulty in
reaching. their carriages. The crowd was
so dense that the horses drawing tle car
rage could go no faster than a walk,
and several times the coachman had all
be could do TO prevent the crowd from
embarrassing the horses and drawing
the carriage in triumph themselves.
An opponent OF NJ. Rochefort gave
vent to his feelings by shouting "a bas
Rocheiort." A number OF the crowd
turned on him and he had narrow es-
cape from being Iynched. The de-
monstrations continued along the whole
route from the Care du Nord
to the offices OF l. lntrans-
igeant, No. 142 Rue Mont
martre. The Offices were Illuminated,
and much Bengal FIRE was burned. The
crowd sang the "MarseillaIse" and
shouted for NJ. Rochetort until at last
he appeared on balcony and waved
handkerchief at his enthusiastic ad-
mirers. Forty policemen were stationed
in front of the Offices, but there was no
disorder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-04
A LIVELY DAY.
The Brooklyn Strike Demonstrations By No
Means at an End The Police Kept
Busy--.Car Lines ObsTucted and New
Hen Beaten

BROOKLYN, n. Y, February 3.-The
police spent busy day in their efforts
to preserve order and prevent the
crowds that gathered in the va
rious tough districts from NAL
treating the non-union men in charge
OF the trolley cars. In several instances
the motormen were severely beaten be-
fore police assistance arrived. No riots,
however, OF q seyous nature occurred
during the day.
AT Third avenue and Fortieth street
the lire was encumbered this morning
with a great pile Of boards, boxes and
other material Of heavy nature
Every car that passed that way was
held up by the obstruction, and
while the conductor and mOtorman
were engaged in removing the debris
they were pelted numerically with
bricks, mud aud sn0woalls. Many OF
the mems assaiiants were merely strike
sympathizers and streer loaters, but
thew were Just as enthusiastic as
though their lives depended upon the
outcome Of the strike.
A great many arrests were made dur
ing the day of strike symoathizers, who
persisted 10 throwing stones and way
laying all the nOn-union men In sight.
Some OF those arrested were small boys.
Allen Hoagland, a new hand employed
by the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
pany, had the temerity TO take his car
out on the Greenpoint line without
waiting for the two special policemen
who were detailed TO protect him
and the Company's property. When
the car reached Franklin and huron
streets, two men jumped on the front
platform and pulled Hoaglsnd of. They
threw him on the ground and kicked MIN
numerically. Hosgland drew his pistol
and Cred two shots, neither of which
took effect. The men fled before the
police reached the spot. The motor
man received an ugly scalp wound In
the scUille.
Mayor Schieren, when seen at MS
residence Tonight, SAID that be had re-
ceiyed no notification that the railway
companies were going to arm their en-
gloves, aud that when he was notified IL
will be time for MIN to take action.
The mayor denied the rnmor that ne
had been in consultation with General
McLeer as to the advisa5ility OF calling
out the troops again.
Master Workman Connolly issued
manifesto TO the citizsns OF Brooklyn
this evening on behalf OF the striking
motormeu and conductors. lie calls
upon the citizens TO arm themselves In
self defense, now that President Nor
TON bas, as Connolly alleges, proposed
to arm his men in defiance of the police
department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-04
The OLD FIGHT STILL ON.
An Important Meeting of ReDreSents-
tivss of the Railway brotherhood Held
Yesterday

An Important Meeting of ReDrsSentR-
Tives of the RliIwsy brotherhood Held
Yesterday.
CHICAGO, February 5.-The fight be-
tween the American Railway Union
and the old railroad Brotherhoods
which antedated the big strike OF last
summer, and became more bitter
at that time because Of the old Brother
hood men refusing to join in tue strike,
has not been softened by the hand of
time Instead. the feeling between the
rival bodies has apparently become more
intense. To-day the subject was dis
cussed at length by two hundred or
more leaders OF the Order Of Railway
Conductors and an almost unanimous
expression was found in the adoption OF
a resolution recommending the coming
biennial convention of the Grand Dl-
vision that the line be drawn in the or
Ter to exclude ali mem bers who refuse
to reuounce all connection with the A.
r. U.
Charges OF mismanagement have been
talked of in the orfer against the Off
GERS of the Home for Disable Railway
Men, located in Chicago, aud commit
tee from outside divisions spent all OF
last week in invests ating the home. II
reported TO the meeting to-day that the
charges were without foundation and
that the home could not be better con-
Quoted.
A circular discussed was one from the
Lackawauna division, insisting upon
the extension of life Insurance benefits
to such members in whose families GER
tain disease, such as paralysis and
apoplexy, were hereditary. The meet
ing was practically unanimous in con-
demning the adoption of such an amend
ment
Other questions of minor Importance
were taken up and discussed, and then
the action on the dual membership in
the order and the American Railway
Union was had.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-04

time which may be available when the
appropriation bills and the Allen reso-
lutiOns are not under consideration.
But this will probably depend on
whether the Democratic Steering Com
mittee shall find itself able TO agree
unOn recommendation. The support
ers Of the bankruptcy Dill are still de-
termined that it shall hold It's place If
possible, while the supporters of the
pooling bin are Just as eager 10 dlsplace
10 ID they tnd an opportunity. The
probabilities now are, however. that but
.i,tle IL auy time will be given 10 either
OF these bills during the week.
It Is possible that the Finance Com
mittee may bring 10 report on some of
The financial or currency bills before it
Tuesday, aud u it should do so the re-
port may have the effect Of adding zest
20 the debate on this question.
The latter half OF ths Saturday ses-
sion viii be devoted 10 the eulOgies on
the late Senator Stockbridge.
The question OF legislation for
THE RELIEF OF THE TREASURY
win be again debated in the House this
week. The administration financial
oili, introduced In connection with the
Presidents special message, as amend
I'd by the Committee on Banking aud
+ Currency, Will De called up on Tuesday,
ana according 10 the present pro-
gramme will be debated Tuesday,
! Wednesday and Thursday. 1t is
not The present intention 10 bring in
special order 10 close the
( debate and bring the measure
I % a vote when the DILL is brought uD,
I bu; 70 allow the debate 20 run for day
or two before bringing in the order.
I Tomorrow will be given TO the Com
| mittee on Claims, which has been shut
ouj by the press Of business for some
I tune. Tbs remainder Of the week will
I 0e devoted 20 appropriation bills, Of
I which she legislative, naval and general
+ deficiency are yet undiSposed OF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-04
HARD WORK FOR MILLER.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Nept susy BY the income Tax.
sr+-tFt I'D ne R-Jis.s~

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Nept susy BY the income Tax.
S1<-.a' ., ne Rs1iss-
WASHINGTON, February 3.-Commis-
sioner OF Internal Revenue Miller IS
Kept harder at work these days than
ever before during MS entire experience
in Office. lie is at mis- desk before 9
O'CLOCK in the morning, and remains
there until long after MS subordinates
have quilted the office 81 night.
For severa, davs ne has been com pelied
10 put in most CT the day trying 10
catch I'D with routine work which he
could iud no time 20 attend 10 during
the week. The cause Of the great rush
of bus, ness is the income tax law. The
drawing up OF regulations for the eu-
iorcemeDt OF this law was a delicate
aHd difficult task, as II was sought 10
make The regulations At once com
plste and elective aud as inOhensiye
10 the taxpayers as possible. 1t was
sought from the start 10 anticipate all
possible points Of construction OF toe
law whicn might arise TO puzzle The
collectors in attempting 10 enforce II.
Then AZ she tiu6 approached Tor tle
making OF returns under the law, hum
dreds OF INQUIRIES began 10 arrive from
persons likely 20 have 90 pay the tax,
requiring Information on all cOnceiva-
Bile points. These Inquiries continue 10
come il every day aud they take up
+ q great deal OF the time Of the COmmis-
s.0ler and bis advisers In framing an
saYr, t0 them.
/ But much more time has TO be given
u0 daily 90 Senators and members Of
+ Congress who call 10 the interest Of con-
+ stituents whom they want appointed as
/ income tax deputies or TO the more de
( sira5ls positions Of special income tax
agents. OF these latter places there are
ten, with salaries Of -, 500 a year. For
those OF course there IS q great rush.
But the men who are selected for them
will have 90 be 6rst-clsss in every re
spect, with a thorough knowledge OF
business.
Am'd all his rush, Commissioner Mil
Ter has one great consolation. This is
the belief that me income tax law is
going 90 ba enforced With more ease and
less friction than any one has aptici-
U8tel. and 10 will WELD revenue far
greater than was anticipated before the
law was passed The Commissioner has
been especially pleased TO discover uG-
misIakgbie indications that the corpora
tioas OF the country are going TO pay
the tax readily. The inquiries be re
cetves from officers of corporations show
they are verv apXiOus 70 comply with
tae terms OF the law 70 every particular.