davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-09-27
JENKINS Is NOT SCARED.
Secretary Fosters Iudorsement st
Hamilton Disturbs Him Not at All.

Secretary Fosters Iudoraement Of
Hamilton Diturbs Him Not at All.
QUARANTINE, 8. l., Sept 27.-Dr. jenkins
was told this morning that Senator Pluukitt
and the May or's clerk, George T. Best,
had offered to 20 his bail because Of
q rumor that he was to be arrested
for violating customs regulations. Tho doctor
smiled. But when shown Warrington de-
spatch which quotes Secretary Foster as
saying:
"Dr jenkins appears TO mo TO be going
about with chip on his shoulder, looking for
trouble" and further indorsing ex.surgeon.
General Hamilton's utterances, the Health
"Perhaps, when Secretary Foster sees my
report on the Hermann, which Dr. Hamilton
says was In q filthy condition, he Will change
The report referred to by Dr. jenkins In.
. cludes that OF Horace See, an expert on naval
sanitary matters, and that OF his depu-
all Of whom testified that the Hermann was
not OrdIin good sanitary condition, but that
her vdnblatPs facilities were ample for twice
the num6eg of steerage passengers she cur.
r1ed.
capt. Moeller, OF tho Hermann, who came
ashore to see Or. jenkins this morning, said
10 an EVENING WORLD reporter:
ut Is true that Gen. Hamilton was on board
.
the steerage. lie was on deck all the time
and forward most OF the time, except u little
while when he went att, bit he didn't &c
below into the steerage and lie couldn't tell
whether 1t was dirty or not"
DR.. jenkins received letter from GustAve
Schwab, agent OF the North German Lloyd
lines, this morning, saying that he did not
give Dr. Hamilton permission TO board The
Hermann. and that he was surprised to learn
that DR.. Hamilton had been on the ship.
Capt. Mckenzie, OF the tug crystal Water
which removes the cholera victims and pa.
tients to Swinburne Island, did not obey tn,
order OF Port collector McElroy to chow
cause this morning why he should not bt
nned 1900 because his tug WAS not prop
erly equipped.
Tho action was forwarded from washing
ton on Dr. Hamilton's report that McKe enZi,
did not surrender the body OF MroenO. wht
died at Camp Low, because the Crysta
Waters boat was unscaworthy.
Mckenzie denies that his boat was unsea .
worthy.
These ships were anchored on the Uppc
Quarantine station this morning: Scandia
kugia, Normannia, Moravta, Hermann
Rhaothia, Reindeer. Ta0rmina, Nevada, In
diana. Pennland. Initiative, from Gibralta
Sept. II Saalc, fronl bremen sept. II. witt
333 cabin and no steerage passengers N0
madic, from Liverpool sept. 10; Yucatnn
from Vera Cruz, and City OF Birmingham
from savannah. The Eomadic went up [,
her dock at T.3O. the Yucatan at 1880 au,
the CITY OF Birmingham at 1885. Tn,
Pennland and the saale may 70 up during th
Gay,
The evening world., 1892-09-27
AN OLD SIOUX FIGHTER DEAD.
Maior z. H. Evans Passes Away at
Garden City, MINI.

IHr AssocIATEp PRHss.I
MANKATo, Mimi, Sept. "T.-Major E. II.
Evans, an old and well.known settler, died at
his home at Garden City Of heart disease
yesterday. lie was born in New Hampshire
seventy six years ago. coming to Garden
City In 1855.
lie became Postmaster, and upon the out
break Uf the Sioux war had charge OF anairs
on the frontier. He went South and brought
a pack OF bloodhounds to track the Indians.
lie was marshal OF the day when thirty
eight Indians were executed In this city In
December, 1862.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
THE DAY IN WALL STREET.
A Raid on Northern Pacific Checks
an Upward Movement.

WALL STREET, Tuesday, Sept. 2T.--Aiter
steady opening the stock market advanced
iractionally under good demand for Ameri-
can sugar. chicago Gas. Missouri facinc,
Reading and the Grangtrs.
The Improvement Was equal to Il per
cent, tho latter in Missouri Pacific. which
touched 6.i4, the highest TOR long time
past Tho room story was that the Gould
following were the largest buyers.
About II O'Clock Northern Pacific re-
ierred, which s,ill lacks support, was h M
merrd down to 49's. lhis checked he up
ward movement IN the general list ana at the
same time he volume oi business fell on.
colorado Coal was m except ION ana rose In
i.;a uu more animated dealings. London
sold It's Spcclalties freely.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
STUDENTS ADMITTED.
No Color Line Drawn In the Uni.
vers!ty OF Chicago.


CHICAGO, sept 27.-There Will be no color
liae at the University OF Chicago quite u
number OF c)lorci persons OF both sexes
have applied for ma,r!ciIation.
The hrst of these, l. W. Cummins, aged
thirty-iour, aud married, took tho degree OF
A. b. at FISK University In 1858. Mr.. cum
inins Is native or MoDiic, Ala. lie was
grauuated In 1850 from the chicago COLLEGE
OF Law, connected with LAKE Forest Uni
versity.
II is his intention TO take n part OF the post
gra iuate course of the l niycrsity OF Chicago
with view TO stili turtner qualify himself for
The Law.
Another colotcd applicant for matriculation
Is II. A. j. shaw. The son Of J. Il. Saaw, OF the
Eckardt Catering company. Mr. shaw Is
twtn:y-one ana comes lrom the Junior Class
at Ann Arbor.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
TO MURDER cHlNAs EMPEROR.
Purpose OF q Society to Which
Prisoner Leong Yeo Belongs.
iBy AssoclArrp PRrss. I

WARRINGTON, Sept. .7.-Special Treasury
Agent Whitehead, OF New York. reporting on
the document In Chinese characters found on
the person OF Leong Yeo, a uhinanau arrest ed
In Detroit. says an expert fnds that the docu-
meuts are certificates OF membership In
Chinese societies. and that one OF them ex.
plains that society exists In China having
for ITS object the removal by murder OF His
Highness the Emperor.
This society Is named Gee Hing. Its Presl-
dent 10 named Keong Hoo. The hcider or this
c-riincate In question Is Leong Yeo and he
was admitted to membership In China
The evening world., 1892-09-27
GEN. HUSTED'S FUNERAL.
To Be Buried from His Late Home
Next Thursday.

The funeral OF Gcu. James W. Ilustcd will
take place next Thursday afternoon at his
late home In Peekskiil. The services Will be
simple aud private and viii be conducted by
the Rev. William Fisher Lewis OF ST. Peters
L. +. Church. The burial Will be at Hillside
Cemetery, two miles from Peekskill.
There VIII be Six active and twelve honor
AIRY pal-DeaIers. The officials Of the New
York central railroad Will attend IN Il body,
With MI. uhuuncey NJ. Depew at their head.
a committee Of the Republican state Com
mittee and committee " the STATE senate,
consisting oI Charles r. McClelland, OF Vest
chester county; jacob \. cantor, OF New
\ urk, ana George Il. Erwin, OF st. Lawrence
county, VII! also attend, as well as many
prominent members or The Masonic frater-
men.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
THE STOUT DORY ShPOLlO.

Columbus sailed westward
Aud stopped when he grounded.
Aud go on q sAndbAnk
His fame II WAS foundedi
Our William A. Andrews
Sailed east in = iOry,
On = cake of SAPJLlJ
lie played dice with gioryi
Andrews won. and his dory,
Though lite timbers be- rotten,
Shall lie fAmel When Columbus
u long sinoe forgottoni
The evening world., 1892-09-27
GEO. C. FLINT CO.,
1T WILL BE COLD TOMORROW.
And There May Be Frost Tonight
In the Nutmeg State,

Connecticut farmers who are wise will take
In to-day all their garden vegetables that are
liable TO injury by frost. King Jack is sched-
uled TO make his first appearance this season
In the East tonight, and the Nutmeg state
has been selected rs the place.
New York people who were not blown away
In yesterdays gale had their blood chilled by
atmosphere that pulled down the mercury to
90 anu brought oIercoats ihto popular favor.
Forecaster Dunn says the wintry blasts
Will continue tomorrow, and after that he
thinks the heat OF the Presidential campaign
Will make things n little warmer.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Took Poison by Mistake.

FTTVIAE TO THH FVENINW WOtLO.'
NEWARK, n. j.. Sept. 27.-County Physician
wr:ghtson has severely reprimanded John
Gehring, OF 20 Barclay street, for not calling
physician at once when he discovered that
his wife had taken muriattc acid by mistake.
She took the poison saturday night and died
yesterday noon. A ply ysician was not called
until after home treatment had tailed.
The evening world., 1892-09-27

riss the Arabs spread carpets on the sand in
the lower oasnp. where they were auartered,
ana, facing tho east, knelt and prayed to
Allah for safe journey, bowing and boating
their fvf6heads on the ground.
The Moore took the first load OF Immigrants
20 Ellis Island at e.55, and the starr left
rev minutes before IL.
Of whom are hospital patients or their rela-
elyUa
The evening world., 1892-09-27
l0WA'S TELEGRAPHERS FIRM.
Conference OF the Railroad Men
Without Apparent Result.
JnY ArsociATHp PRRss.

IRY AtsOCiArFD PRFHa
CEDAR RAPIDS. H., sept. "T.-The telegraph
operators continue firm, with the Company
MS strongly opposed to recognizing the order
az ever.
Last night committee OF trainmen held
conference with Supt. Williams, complaining
of the risk they are compelled to run. Tho
trains run on time.
chief Telegrapher Ramsay declares the
operators are gaining strength, but uses
u say In what way.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
DOWN GOES TnE PLAGUE.
Encouraging News from Infected cities
Abroad.
wv IssociAIEp regRa.

IVY IssOCIATEp PRERR.
ST. PETERsBURd, Sept 27.- Twenty new
cases OF cholera and two deaths were re.
ported here yesterday. This is the smallest
list since the disease appeared In IN epidemic
form In this city.
HAMBURG, Sept. "7.-The Official ngures
place the number OF new cases OF cholera here
yesterday at sixty.lour. six less than were re-
ported sunday. The deaths yesterday mum.
oered twenty-threc, q decrease OF eight rom.
pared with sundays returns.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
THEIR ANNUAL FAIR.
Dutchoss County Fa: mrr Make a
Handsome Display.

ESPECIAL TO THs EVENING WORLD.
PoUGHKEEpsiE, sept. 27.-The Dutchess
County Agricultural Society opened its
annual fair AT IN, HUDSON River Driving
Park To-day, with q large attendance and q
nne list OF entries In all the stock depart
ments. The fair VIII last four days
There are 100 entries in the trotting
classes and three races Will be given eacA
day. Besides THIS, the Exhibition Hall, which
VIII accommodate l,200 people. Is hlled with
choice eXuibils
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Fatal rsil in the street

Charles kimmeier, rrty-two years old, died
at his home, 2l5 East Second street, to-day
from the effects OF injuries received last
"Wednesday by accidentally falling In the
street.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
NEW CHAPEL CONSECRATED.
Tho Ceremon Were Conducted by
Bishop Potter This Morning.

Tho handsome new chapel OF tho Trinity
Church corporation at Nincty-second street
and Ninth avenue was consecrated at 10
O'Clock this morning by Bishop Potter. The
new church is called st. Agness, and is one
OF the finest uptown houses OF worship.
The lot on which IL stands cost 500, 900,
and the buildings, which include the church,
morning chapel, parish house and rectory,
cost &550,OO0. The church Is In the form OF
crucinx, Is built OF granite, with spire 100
feet high, aud the pews will seat l,2OO peo-
pie. The Rev. DR.. Bradley, formerly OF st
Luke's, brooklyn, win be the pastor.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Two Cholera su.pec,, In rcx.,.

SAN ANTONIO. sept 27.-Dr. X. Nj. swer-
niger, State Health Ofiicer, has attended two
cases Of suspected cholera. one was sam
Harris, who died Sept 90. Tho other was
charles Hausler, German. who came from
Germany via liayre. He Is improving, but
the doctors Relieve him to have sporadic
cholera.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
LOW-PRICEO DRESS GOODS.

L0W-PRICED DRESS GOODS.
IN THE BASEMENT.
A sale of Fall Dress
Goods has been specially
arranged for Wednesday,
Sept. 2S. The following
lines of new and desirable
goods will be the attrac-
tiOns:
Wave Stripe CheviOts,
New " weave CheviOts,
Tweeds, English styles, at
5 U cen t Il yard.
Heavy Navy Diagonal,
fine French WhipcOrd,
Cloth finished Henriettas,
at Z 5 cents 8 Il ard 4.
In addition to- these, Sc
lectiOns may be made
from 80 new lines of
Mixed Suitings at so cents
per yard; or a choice of
so styles Plain and Fancy
Materials, 65 cents and
IS cents per yard.
Robes, with e yards APP
plique Embroidery, $40
each. Broken lots Of Dress
Goods, on special tables,
at very low prices.
JAMES M'CREERY & co.
Broadway and 1 1 tn st.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
RAILROADS
"AMERiCNs GREATEST RAILROAD"
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
& HUDSON RIVER RR.
Direct Line TO Niagara Balls.

Al ,s,n. arrive a. and asps. from Grand 0:n;
s;$o x. M."sTH"sTsE' IEf!$$ifikHss-p.,z ts.
tsso s ''i sft ."s inrxpREss
saS" EaI!S4 S.py sara.
talo, Daily except sunday for Hichiisld Springs
o5G .5G Mnnt,s.l, N sAR.roc. LAKE cRoRcr
'sss 2s;ss$.:a $s;:ss
'S9S LHiTEBbs. BoBH 4sR aSie..S SH.'5aa Is ss
1880 \. M.|pAY ExPREssADsily except
I.3O =. M.--sARAToGA LIMITED Saturday
only)-Du Troy $40 p. II. Saratoga. 6.l0P
rsoTrHWESrERN yESsTIny5,IE TI,I:
si =. !. MMIWokIbs H. " fIaS FhIK MspEo1AL-Du.
Gs'iso r. 90 AGANY + x w. rK35y Ky ANpsAaAToaA
SPECIAL Except Sundays. with through Draw
4;$t1 (: Msl."NoRrH SHORE vEsrIpuLEi
GaSs'fG S oSr.soRlHERN n II EN- ExpAArssp. 4 I'll
fs'.;s So Htsoniasd4.
7Hs2o HIo fa1tsREb REErt22 s2Asb sB'ASAHA
EGtIsIS i,i,n, 7s9 4 M;; Niagara rails A NJ and
TAIES ENPRESS-Due Paul Smiths. ~. ~ 4.
a ~ ;,cai,a~.lG, Il ;sS rn or ,oIus
rXpRESS- due Cincinnati. 100 r; NJ Indian
apulis, o. 90 p. NJ; ~, Louis, 7. 80 7. NJ
u. 90 y. M.-LIMiiED FAST MAlL.-Sleepng-
e! pf.seGTe-s GaieSS tHi R9SGs;'eS eNSHGir EXPRESS
daily for Bufalo. Detroit and Chicago. Daily,
c.ospt Saturday. for Clayton and Cape Vincsns
P.rfsFIILp. LEMON, NORTH ADAMS AND
VA hARLEM DiyisIoN, NEW YosSS CEN; II
North Aoa,ns 2. so p. Al ~. SOP uae Pitts-
held loP, A., North Adam. 0. 10 =, ~ also
- 30P ttiiaysan Saturdays; arrive Ffts-
held d. - p. ~
For time .. hol trains. tickets and space IN
slesping; ears APP at Grand Central stat,on, OF
bus ave. 81 Wrs, l25tn st. aud lSsth 81. station,
New York 333 Washington St, 726 Fulton stand
~ Broadway, T., ID, Brooklyn.
tpaiIy eIcept SUNDAY Other trains ds,iS N
9.20h, NJ, and 80, g.. 80. t30. V.oOP. M stop
wrstcott Express calls for and checks baggage
from notcls AMI residences through to d.stinntiSn
JOHN NJ TOuCEY, GEORGE II. DANIELs,
Gsneral Manager. Gen'l Passenger AGent
The evening world., 1892-09-27

A full account OF Wall street affairs viii be
printed IN the EVENING WoRLD's sporting
Extra
The evening world., 1892-09-27
warin Reform Is Sot Free Trade.

1GriN reform Is silll our purpose. Though
We oppose the theory that iariN laws may oc
passed having :or their object the Erauting ut
discriminating gni unfair kONcruucatai AID
10 rlyate ventures, wc wage no cN tcrIuinat-
Ing war a.A!Ds' any American lnt,rusts. We
believe a TelGJustM"nt Can be accomplished
In accordau,e with the principles We profess
without disaster Ur demolition. We believe
that the advantages ot ireer raw material
SHOULD Oc accorded to our manufacturers,
and We contemplate a fair ana careful distri-
button OF necessary tarir burdens rat her thar
the precipitation Of free trade.
We anticipate with calInness the misrepre-
beBtAtion OF our motives and purposes, In
stigatei by a seliishness which seeks TO mold
In unrelentibg grasp It's unfair advantage
under pr esent tarin laws. We Will rely upon
the Intelligence OF our feilow-couhtrSmen 10
reject the charge that o party comprising a
| majority OF our people ~ planning the de.
struction or injury O: American inverests
The evening world., 1892-09-27

Ex.Prcsident Grover Cleveland has made
public his letter Of acceptance OF the nomina-
ton to the Presidency Of the United States
rendered him by the Democratic National
Convention held In chicago last June. The
letter is much shorter than that OF his opp0-
nent, President Harrison. 1t is here given In
full:
EX:PREsIDENT CLEvELAND's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

cation, disclosing on Edward McGreavey Of
Winooski and was fined the usual amount.
Mo(ireavoy was arrested, pleaded not
guilty and after partial hearing the case
was continued. Bail was fixed at e4On
which he furnished. States Attorney Cush-
man prosecuted.
William Liberty was arrested by Officer
Grafton for quarreling with Charles LaF oun-
tain and fined SO with costs. Grand Juror
X. Il. Brown prosecuted.
The after effects of the Glorious Fourth
were noticed in the courts yesterday. Fred
ard Edwin Phillips were arraigned on the
charge of ntoxication. The latter pleaded
guilty to a third offence and was sentenced
to serve two months in the House of Cor
reotion and pay fine of $40 and costs
Fred entered plea of guilty to a second
offence and was fined $40 with costs, with
an alternative sentence of 40 days to the
House of Correction They both disclosed
on liquor got at Pittsburgh while cele-
brating the Fourth.
The beer seized at james o. Connel's was
forfeited and he was arrested, charged with
q second offence of owning. He pleaded
not guilty and the case was only partially
heard, NJ. II. Alexander appearing for the
respondent and States Attorney Cushman
for the State.
Predeau Bernard and Mary Bernard were
fined So and 81 and costs respectively for
breaking the peace.
George Twombley was brought before
Justice f. E. Davis on the disclosure of
William McClelland, he pleaded guilty and
was fined $50 with costs The case was
appealed.
James Delaney was arrested by Officer
McCarty and taken before Justice Davis
for drunkenness. He pleaded not guilty
and was convicted and remanded for re-
fusiug TO disclose.
In the case against Edward McGreavey
the bonds were called and the case continued,
the respondent not appearing. 1t is under
stood that he has skipped out OF the State.
Alexander Croto and one Delaney were
arragned for breach of the peace, to which
they pleaded guilty and were fined the
usual amount. They interfered with an
officer who arrested one of their pards for
| intoXication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
A Prctty E.TpriSe.

A beautifully Illustrated and charmingly
bound edition OF Longfelow's "Evangeline"
the most popular long poem ever published
by an American author, and one of the most
famous poems in the language, TO be had at
about the cost of "a dish Of ice cream, -
will certainly prove popular surprise
That is lust what we have secured for every
reader of this paper. 1t is issued from the
publishing house Of John b. Alden, New
York, and is certainly one of the most re-
markable products of his famous literary
revolution" type, numerous and
excellent illustrations, very fine and heavy
paper, gilt edges, remarkably beautiful
cloth binding, with gilt title and ornaments.
BY special arrangement with Mr. Alden,
we are able to supply this beautiful book,
90" To each one Of the readers Of
this paper 1rhosc subscription is pdid III
odrcnce to J,tlu, 1898, 6f not paid you
can at once matte payment and Sc
cure these terms,
for nominal cash payment Of % cents,
sent by mail. Orders must be received by
us on or before Sept /, 1892. We guaran-
tee that you will be delighted with it. No
illustrated edition of this work has ever be-
fore been published at less cost than 81. 80.
Every home in the land ought to have 8
copy of this volume, SO charmingly beauti-
full, as poem, as a collection of artistic
illustrations, and as a product Of the book
maxine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
TO PROVIDENCE ISLAND.


Eranco.AmcrIcan, Celebrate the Glori-
Gus Fourth--I6Oo People Present.
A large crowd of Buringtonians went
Monday on the excursion to Providence
Island, given by the st. John Baptiste So
ciety. The Reindeer made two trips and
fully 1900 people were on tho grounds. The
sports were hotly contested and the men
that won got their prizes by pure hust-
ling" 1t was grand celebration and a
success in every way.
The hose contest, run $50 feet, break
coupling and put on pipe was won by two
teams belonging to the Barnes Hose company;
the winners of the first prize were Donlln and
McGraw, time 10 seconds. The 100 yards
dash, open to all, was won by John Smith u;
and the 100 yards, open to amateurs, was
captured by Henry Merchant of Winooslsi,
The 22O yards dash, open to amateurs, was
close race. Henry Merchant was tho first
man to touch the string. The 100 yards,
open to French societies, was won by Frank
LaTour. A Gotta took first in the running
jump, by II feet Z inches. lie also took the
three standing jumps covering 20 feet. The
spoon-egs race was n novelty to all, and
created good deal of amusement. Gotta
was the successful competitor in this event.
Henry Merchant and Charles Turner ran
100 yards: Merchant won.
Tho ball game was rather one sided, the
AGNES of Burlington winning easily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

Messrs. knights, Kilbourn, Armstrong and
GriGiths, together with Misses Mary Simp-
son and Mabel Paul, and the veteran
'celoist, Wulf Fries, gave the commences
ment concert at Castleton Friday evening.
Repeated encores from the large audience,
which had gathered, showed that the COM
bination Of Burlington and Boston talen
was highly successful.
The Montcalm club is arranging for q
large excursion to Providence Island, to be
given July 30. Tickets will be sold at half
fare on all railroads, and special rates on
the boats from Plattsburgh, Port Kent
Keeseville, Vergennes, st. Adams aud all
inter venng stations. 1t will probably be
one of the largest excursions of the sea-
son.
Deputy Marshal Thomas Failey arrested
John Jewett of Wlnooski for violation Of
the internal revenue laws by selling liquors
without license. He learned that Jewett
was in Port Henry, n. V, and he went
there Monday, where he again learned that
Jewett was in Winooski, so he returned
and Tuesday morning arrested him. The
respondent was taken before United States
Commissioner George +. johnson. He
waived examination and furnished bail in
the sum of $500.
Coad tutor Bishop j. S. Michaud left for
bis home In Bennington Thursday morning
on the flyer. Bishop DeGoesbriand was at
the train to bid him good bye. Father
| Michaud took a number of old friends who
were at the depot by the hand. Several
priests accompanied him. Bishop DeGoes.
BRAND has almost entirely recovered from
his late illness, and is lookining exceedingly
well for man who has served his people as
priest and bishop over half a century.
The Boxers won two prizes, second in
the engine contest and third in the hose
race, at Glens Fols, n. Y, the Fourth and
the members of the company brought back
three others. They would have secured
the first prize in the engine contest without
doubt had not one of the brakes on the en-
| CINE broken just after they started to work
it, As it was they threw III feet y inche,
and the Torrents of Whitehall winners Of
the first prize 119 feet 3 inches The two
prizes netted the company $l20, Napoleon
MERCER took second money i'll the hurdle
Joseph Barrett third in the 1875 yards anc
Trehey MERCER third in the 800 yard
handicap races. The boys returned home
Tuesday morning feeling iubilaut over it
They think that no company has ever don'
| better outside OF the State.