davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-21

FLEMlNGTON. y. J., Sept. 2l.-Mrs. Nathaniel
A. voorhees,, mother of Senator Foster NJ Noor-
hees, OF Union County. one OF the candidates at
the late Republican Convention for tho nomina-
ton for Governor. died At her home. in Clinton.
last night. Mrs. Voorhees, had an operation per
formed on her for appendicitis and died twenty
minutes later
The evening world., 1895-09-21
Free Church Doesn't Pay.

Rev. Liadsay Parker, rector OF ST. Peter,
Episcopal Church Brooklyn. advocates revival of
the pew system In his caurch The church las,
year derived 80 ~ from AL sources while
with paid psws II use1 - average sl7. 900 He
thinks many Of his congregation have shown
themselves 10 be Absolutely dishonest under ths
free church
The evening world., 1895-09-21
Weather Forecast.

Forecast for thirty-siI hours ending 8 P. NJ.
Sunday: for New York City and vicinity. fair
to-day and on Sunday slightly cooler. winds gen.
orally westerly.
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature for the morning hours, as indl-
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy; ;
A. M....756 A. M....Hs A. M....7sll2 NJ. ...s6
The evening world., 1895-09-21
Roo>-Nclt in the Pulpit.

Rev 4 " II H.ltcr. pastor = the Si>-
t.snth stree, Baptist Church sixteenth street
near Eighth avenue viii preach ta-m0rro~ even
ing on The Lawful AM Unlawful use o. Law
o. Roosevelt and Chr..-tniy"
The evening world., 1895-09-21

Col. Warnings men who have been waiting four
weeks for the.- wages. delayed by Comptroller
Fitch. have been assured that they will receive
them Monday. The delay caused so Mr.
Fitch SAYS, by the Road ot Estimate and Ap-
The evening world., 1895-09-21
DIDN'T KISS THE BRIDE.
NnRistrnte Crane OMrintes at His
First Marriage Ceremony.

After Magistrate Crane had disposed
of to-days assortment in Jefferson
Market Court he was called upon to
perform a marriage ceremony.
The party were ushcrcd into the pri-
vate ckaminS " ion room. ana while
Clerk Anthus drew up the certificate
Magistrate Crane prepared himself T.
was question as to which was the
more cmharrassei-Itis Honor or the
blu Shing bride. who sat in one corner
of the room She was a pretty girl Of
nineteen, and was dressed in white
crepe de chine, trimmed with baby rib
hon. The bridegroom wore long black
frock coat.
The bridegroom was Emile MogZcres,
tHenty-siX years Old. an. artificial flower
ms rufactufer, of u Thompson street
The bride was Marguerite Lcuntine Ma s-
son. of 49, West broadway. Miss Alice
Olga Midot acted as bride sfnaid, and
LoLis Domergue and Theopnilcs Midot
were witnesses.
His Honor went through the ceremony
without a hitch. and II was only wnen
he came to Il point al which II is lsua!
pointment. She hung her head. evident
, ly awaiting the salute, but i came not.
Clerk Anthus Wutterei. We'll. II he
won't ! will" and stepping boldly up to
the bride ne kissed her.
hand organ AT that moment started
to play Mendelssohn's Wedding
This was the Magistrates first mar
. riage.
The evening world., 1895-09-21
The 93O-Nurtl Dash.


James NJ Kenni OF No 71e seconi svenyc
was found shortly before midnight lying N the
Sidewalk at SiKty-trs, street and Flrst avenue
vita IS stoui-sr .!soca.ei lie VAS % dTuak
.e sv.II sS.r-e.y ia.A
The evening world., 1895-09-21
Huntington Goes West.

Collis p Huntington will leave for San Fran
cisco Tomorrow morning, Mr.. Huntington has
made IN. trip annually for the last thirty years
and usually remains in San Franchise about three
nonthA
The evening world., 1895-09-21
Lawyer Culver Arrested for Con-
tempt.

Weeks Culver. lawyer. was arrested to-
day on an order signed by Justice Cullen in the
supreme Court. Biooklyn. Culver is charged
/ with contempt u court for failing 10 obey an
order directing him to pay N,l95 TO Annie T
Hany. Cu.ver was locked up in Ludlow Street,
Jan In default Of 81. OOn bail.
The evening world., 1895-09-21
HEOGEO BEFOREHAND.
London Papers Say the british
Team Is Not Representative.

LONDON. Sept 2l.-All the papers IN
commenting this morning upon the in
ternatioral athletic contests at New
York between the London Athletic cub
and the New York Athletic club ac-
cept the defeat Of the British team
as almost a foregone conclusion.
They say that the team does not rep
resent the full strength of the country.
The evening world., 1895-09-21
DISEASES OF MEN.

Or. H. Treskow. l4l West 3ith st. near 9Th
ave-. positively guarantees a quick and permanent
cure by the improved French method to all suf-
ferers from early errors. loss of vitality, weak
ness of body and mind. private diseases vari-
cocele. &c. Personal consultation. also book and
testimonials free. ONCE hours, to TO- 9 to g.
to 6: evenings. TO o. sunday, 10 to l2. 8 to I.
The evening world., 1895-09-21
SMASH GO THE RECORDS.
Continued from First Page.)

IVonUnu"d ffoW Flrst PaEe'D
10 look blue and the only comment heard
on all sides was:
why. this is only n walkover. Where
is London coming in7 She's not In 1t
AT all this trip"
So remarked an old sport. and good
mank agreed with him. Wefers had the
race in his hands all the time and WAS
never headed from the start. He won
as he pleased. Even with his tremendous
stride Bradley was not in 1t with the
Jerseyman.
The evening world., 1895-09-21
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

DIE Tb-DAl
Norge, Chrisiansani, Advance Colon
Chicago, Hull. Mozart, St Lucia
Mer .one;hshire Gih'tar, Nacoochee savannah.
La Champagne, Havre. Seminole. Jack ksonvills.
DUE TOMORROW,
Mobile. London. Cirsasxia, Glasgow.
The evening world., 1895-09-21

Real estate can he sold at n proHt
by using the IIaIf-MilIiOn GGurun-
tee Page. II Lnus customers.
The evening world., 1895-09-21
Instruction..

ENCELsIOR Sicy,le riding School. S5ta ST. & u
ave ss,x building: lesson SOC. lessons 81
The evening world., 1895-09-21
Help Wanted-Fenale.

CARPET sEWER-wsnted experienced operator
on singer electric Ingram machine. White q
spate 81 & 80 W. 23i ST. -
The evening world., 1895-09-21
DIR. McGIynn'. birthday Reception

Mex, week Friday Rev. Dr. Eisari MrGlyun
will he hf,y-etght years ola To celehrat, the
evening his friends have arranged 10 give him 4
birthday reception that evening IN he Murray
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17
AN uNcoNFIRMED REPORT.

Bayard Reported to Have Warned
England to Keep Guns and Men Oh.
NEW YORK, April ia dispatch from
Washington says: Minister Guzman was
clcseted with Secretary Gresham for some
time last evening discussing the Nicaraguan
situation. If England looks with favor on
Nicaraguas answer to her ultimatum there
will be no special cause for anxiety, but if
Lord Rosebery regards the reply as
satisfactory, a. different and serious phase
of the situation may and doubtless will
arise. From what can be learned from
trustworthy sources, Secretary Gresham,
through ambassador Bayard, has Informed
Great Britain that this country will not
permit, without earnest protest, the
bomhardment of Greytown and that the
landing of English troops on Nicaraguan
soil will be viewed as an an act inimical
to American interests and an lnfraction of
the Monroe doctrine. No question was
raised as to Englands right to demand of
Nicaragua a money indemnity or other GUS
tcn.ary redress for alleged grievances on ac-
count of injuries sustained by British sub
jects, but If what is reported is true, the
Secretary showed some yigor in saying
what England could not do. In her answer
Nicaragua says she is willing to adjust the
diffe. ences. but suggests that the $4,000
dem anded is a N ex parte matter and that the
whole question of amount of damages
should be left to arbitration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17
Unconfrmed Report that Bayard Was
Notified to Warn England Against
Bombarding Greytown.
NO PROTEST YET OFFERED
NICARAGUA's REPLY TO THE ULTI-
MATUM UNSATISFACTORY.
Great Britain, However, Will Not
Shell the Little Republics Ports
Meade's Squadron at Colon.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Globe this after
noon says that the answer Of Nicaragua to
the ultimatum of Great Britain regarding
the expulsion of Minister Hatch, British
consular agent, from Nicaraguan territory
Is not acceptable to the British govern
ment, and that steps to enforce the ulti-
matum will be taken Immediately.
Later-It is stated on good authority
that the question of a protest on the part
of the United States against the lombard
nlent of Greytown and the landing of Brit
ish troops in Nicaragua has never been
raised between Great Britain and the United
States so far the British government
is aware. In any case, it is added the
British will not lombard Greytown in the
event of Nicaragua refusing to comply with
the demands of Great Britain. But steps
will be taken to insure the payment of the
indemnity demanded by the British govern
ment and the necessary orders have been
sent to commanders of British war ships.
But the nature of the orders sent to the
British commanders and whether they in
clude the landing of troops is not stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17
BLOW AT WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
Doctor Wants Law Prohibiting
the wearing OF Bloomers.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 16.-An ordi-
nance is to be introduced at the next meet
ing Of the Westport Council by Alderman
E. H. Wheeler, which will doubtless create
CONSERVATION in the ranks of women who
ride bicycles. 1t provides that the wear
ing of boomers on the streets of West
residence town, where many society people
live. Bicycling lately has become quite the
rage and within the past few weeks
great many boomers have been seen there.
Alderman Wheeler is prominent young
physician. He has not yet decided on the
penalty for a violation of his ordinance,
should it pass the Council. 1t is highly
probable that when the ordinance is intro
duced it will pass Many of the Council
members are sticklers for dress and are
decidedly opposed to the bloomer craze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17
sENAToR CALL,s views.
He Thinks This Country Should Rec
NEnize the Insurgents.

He Thinks This Country Should Rec
oEnize the Insurgents.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-When Senator
Call, of Florida, who has taken an active
interest in the Cuban cause was asked to-
day If he considered it probable that the
United States would take any steps looking
to the recognition of Cuban independence,
he replied that he thought this country
should not only recognize the independence
of the island. but that it should guarantee
the bonds of an independent government
He said that he had given Secretary Gresh-
am his views on this point, but had not re-
ceived any assurance from the Secretary
that such a course would be pursued. The
Senator stated that it was his understand
ing that almost the entire population of the
island including a large majority of the
rich planters. outside of a few full-blood
Spaniards and possibly some residents of
Havana. were committed to the cause of
independence. He believed they could raise
army of 200, 900 or 1000 men, who would
be efficient If they could secure supplies for
their sustenance and military equipment.
He added that the revolutionists had some
competent leaders, and he was quite sure
they would make a determined effort to
secure their liberty. Mr.. Call also said
with the Cuban cause in his State where
there are a large number of native Cubans
and said he had doubt the native Gu
bans. wherever found in this country would
aid to the extent of their ability in furnish
ing the means for carrying on the struggle.
He added that there were many wealthy
men among them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17
A CHIcAGoAN,s DISCOVERY.
Says the Revolution Was Stirred Up
by Spanish Army Officers.

CHICAGO, April 16.-H. o. Stone. a
wealthy Chicagoan, who with his wife re-
turned to-day from a tour through Central
Amer and Cuba, says that he believes the
mum erous Cuban instructions are stirred
UP by Spanish officers for their own glory.
II believe that these instructions are
stirred up by the Spanish officers them
Selves" said Mr.. Stone 'It means more
glory and stars on their shoulders. 1t is
Eard to find rabid reyolutfoniStS and the
'outrageS' written of at such length about
imprisoned American citizens are, as far
we could learn, in cases of naturaliZed
CrbanS. Almost every native cigar maker
working in tobacco factories at from So to
S. a day sets aside one days pay each week
for the Cuban cause. This goes to leaders
oppressed 1t is commonly known there
that the leader of the banditti, called the
King of Cuba with following of about
$500 of every kind of robbers and desperate
men, would not be captured killed by
the Spanish government if such were posi-
Bile. This man sis marauder and rob-
Der, and cares nothing for the freedom of
Cuba and on the other hand is a means
of much revenue to the Spanish govern
nent. Every planter is compelled for pro-
lection of property and life to hire from
ten to one hundred Spanish troops for which
he pays So q month and board. This
amounts to more than enough to support the
Spanish army in Cuba, and it is not likely
trary to the wishes of the powers that be.
The motto is No bandit No hiring of
troopsp and is the secret of great deal of
these recent troubles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17
OTHER RusNrNG RACES.
Fair weather and Good Sport mt the
Roby Track.
.ial ~ the Indianapolis Journal.

Specal TO the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND, Ind, April 1.-THE Roby
Racing Association is noted for always
having good weather for its meetings,
whether they are held in winter or sum-
mer It's usual run of good luck in that
respect does not seem to have deserted it
this time The weather to-day could not
have been better hal it been made 10 order
Another large crowd attended the races to-
day and a good card was presented. The
track was at it's best and good time was
the result. But two hotly-backed favorites
passed under the wire first They were
Nellie Smith at even money in the Sec
ond. and Domino. at 3 TO 2. in the third
Foxhail, 6 to /, in the first, Jim Head. to
l. in the fourth and Freuuie l.. T., to /,
in the fifth, were the other winners. Sum-
nlar-eS
First Race-Six furlongs. Foxhall won
Gallo second. Our Maggie third. Time.
117iz.
Second-Seven-sixtee of mile. Nell
lie Smith: won: Mile NJ. second, Turnique
third. Time, :45as.
Third-Five rgarlongs. Domino won. MIC
Inerney second. Tit-for-tat third. Time.
nj
Fourth-seven furlongs. Jim Head won;
Constant second, zaidivar third. Time,
1919.
Fifth-one and one-sixteenth mile Fred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17
THE GREAT .PAcIFIER."
Letter written by Campos In 1878
That Has Much Interest Now.

InMt Hrs Mucn interest. NOW.
TAMPA, Fla, April 16.-The following let
ter, written by General Campos, from Cuba,
in 1873. and addressed to His Excellency,
Antonio Canovas del Castello," is of inter-
est in view OF the fact that the individuals
mentioned are now virtually in identically
the same positions with respect to the revo-
luton as they were at the date of the let
ter:
by mail + send the War Department
copes q orders c tiers and
was initiated This affair. diScut indeed
ton IN Cuba. has stiii been more SO. be-
cause no communication has been possible
ton can reach: where mulatto who was
driver commands, and who to-day is gen.
eral He has an immense ambition. great
rude cover hides a natural talent. Nothing
has been practicable, the hope of the Cham
he did not consent to see Maxine Gomez
bat to slight him, as have learned after
position to him. He pretended to see me
IN order 20 fool me-. but this is not the
Vincinte Garcia. attacking him on the side sic
of honor and making Garcia change his con-
duct, Notwithstanding his wishes for peace.
To gain him over Alaceo has yielded his COM
mand to him, but only apparently Maceo
enjoys great prestige among his followers,
and Will not give up until liz pleases him.
This has been a great drawback Great
advantages have been obtained. but this is
not sufficient; Ii is necessary to finish. be-
cause the financial situation is unbearab,e
This war cannot be called SUCH 1t is a
hunt in deadly cline for US In a country a
desert. We find the food injurious while
the natives find enough to eat where we
cannot even obtain a sweet potato. They
are accustomed to the life of the savage;
go naked or almost naked; they have the
strength, the instinct OF the wild beast
beth IN attacking or retreating. When we
least think of 1t, we pass by their side, not
seeing them. When Maceo was wounded
he threw himself from the litter; went hid
Ing In the woods, and the litter was picked
up kiometre away. / have had more
confidence in politics than in arms, and al
though ] distrusted Maceo, j hope to leave
him with very little.
The state of the treasury Is most grave.
Very soon not only the payments will
trouble us. but ! will be satisfied If I have
enough for provisions. hospitals and cloth
ing II the treasury of Spain does not come
TO our aid. have dong everything in my
power. 4 do not think have spent cent
unnecessarily, nor have / allowed the sol
diers to rest unless forced by necessity.
Il may have committed a fault, and it
is IN not having officially said 1t. in not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17

Sloppy Track mt Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 16.-The races
at Cumberland Park were run in the rain
and the track was very sloppy. The at
tendance was small and the books had little
to do. Uncle Luke, who, with Domingo,
composed the F1eishmann entry for the
Nicholson House stake. won in the hard
est kind Of drive from Elano. who beat
Lottie Mills out for the place. The first
race was declared off on account OF
scratches, and the fifth, which had thirty
five entries, was split. Favorites won two
races, second choice one and outsiders
two. Summarizes:
First Race-Six furlongs. Leonell, to l,
won; Cattaragus, to I, second; Miss Lilly,
3 to 1, third. Time, 1:1624.
Second-Four furlongs. Pollock, to 1,
won; Rags, 3 to 1, second; Claude Martin,
21a to !, third. Time, Sly.
Naturalization House stake, $1,000; for
three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs.
Uncle Luke. LIT (Thorpe), even. coupled
with Domingo, won, driving, by a head;
Elano, 1O5 Perkins), to l, second; Lottie
Mills. lis Berger), to 1, third Time,
Fourth-One mile. Minnie Gee. to 8,
won; Jaja, 21s to /, second; Text. to l,
Fifth-six furiongs. somnambulist, 10 TO
Star 10 to l. third Time, 1.2o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17

JEFFERSON CITY, No, April 16.-Unless
Governor Stone fnterferes seven men will
be hanged in this State Saturday. They
Murray and w H Taylor in ST. Louis John
Burries, alias Joseph Dusty, in st. Joseph;
Edward Murray in Gasconade county, and
lanes Crisp in webster county. A delega-
ton of St. louis women waited on Govern
or Stone to-day in the interest of Heinz
and kaiser but received no words of en-
commencement. Later in the day c. T..
holland, attorney for Taylor, fled papers
asking for clemency for his client. 1t is
fate of all the condemned men tomorrow.
The two murderers, Taylor and Burries.
are negroes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17

Issoimportantthat you should be sure
to get THE BEST. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has proven its unequalled merit by
its thousands of remarkable cures, and
the fact that it has larger sale than
any other sarsaparilla or blood puri-
fer shows the great confidence the
people have in it. In fact it is the
Spring Medicine. 1t cures all blood
diseases, builds up the nerves and
gives such strength to the whole system
that, as one lady puts it, +" 1t seemed to
make me anew"
II you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for your Spring Medicine dc
not buy any substitute. Be sure to get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17
Spring
wi edicine

81 was ell broken down in health
so weak and nervous / was hardly
able to be up. had severe pains in
my side, and headache. would often
have to stop when going upstairs on
account of palpitation of the heart.
had no appetite and distressed feel
ing in my stomach, resolved to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. / took two bot
ties and have not had spell of sick
headache for four months, feel well,
work all day and eat heartily. My
friends remark how well i am looking.
/ think all nervous, run down people
ought to take it, especially nursing
motheys." MRS. .AsHwoRTH, Eaton, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17

Britain on the response OF Nicaragua to the
British demands for reparation. While there
is a belief entertained that the affair in
the end will be settled amicably, the mat
ica1 stage and as the next step must come
from Great Britain in the form of an an
siderable anxiety felt as to what the Brit
ish reply will be. Nicaragua is hopeful
that it's response. conceding much that
Great Britain asked, will be acceptable in
large measure. and that the way will be
left open for a peaceful adjustment Con-
siderable apprehension. however, is felt.
and especially in view of the publication in
the London Globe of what purDorts to be
the stand taken by the British government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17
seven Wives on His TRACK.

MIDDI4ESBORO, Ky, April i6-William
Headrick. wanzed IN Ohio. North Carolina,
arrested on charge of horse stealing and
lodged in jail here yesterday. Seven de-
serted wives are on his track. Headrick' $
method was to travel about the country
and when he found woman with money
he would marry her. Then as soon as he
could get her money in his possession he
would desert her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17
San Francisco winners.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-two favor
ties won to-day, but one of them did not
count All bets were declared off on the
hurdle, although st. Jacob, the favorite
won by an eighth of mile. The running
of Three Forks did not suit the judges
Summaries:
First Race Half mile. Don Garlic. {
to 1, won; Her Majesty, Is to 1, second
: Spry Lark, 20 to l. third. Time, :491z.
second-Six furlongs: Mc e sso TO
Grand Lady. to l. third Time, lis.
Third-Six furlongs. Experiment gelding
s to 5. won; Ledette filly, to 1, second
Sligo to l. third. Time, 1:1412.
Fourth-One mile. Roma, to J.. won
Kitty L., 10 to /, second; Charrner, 10 to /
Fifth-One and a half mile, hurdle. st
Jacob, to 5, won; Bell Ringer. 8 to L sec
. ond: Relampago, II to ], third. Time 2:461a
Sixth-Seven furlongs. Mulberry, to J.
won; Captain Rees, to 2. second; Mayday,
Is to /, third. Time. 1:27s4-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17
General Mccoo,1,. Successor.

DENVER, Col. April 16.-From private
information received in the. city, it is be-
lieved that either Colonel Merriam COL
Bliss will be appointed to succeed Gen
McCook in command of the Department of
Colorado. 1t is also stated that General
Otis will eventually be transferred to the
Department of Colorado, but the change
may not be made before September, when
a general transfer viii be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-17
FISHER WAS A PUZZLE
BUT INDIANAPOLIS HAD A "PICNIC''
WITH PITCHER BOYLAN.
Mr.. Watkins's Ball PInyers Made Fl
Hits and is Runs, While Evans
viIIe's Men Got but z and 5.
,ecial to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 1S-It was
case of hit the ball on the part of the Indian
apolis team to-day. Boylan, Evansville's
new pitcher, was an easy mark for the
capital city's batters. On the other hand,
Fisher was quite a puzzle for the home
team. The weather was exceedingly cold
and the attendance small Score: