davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-10-08

The programme for the Columbus prizo
Cahtata by tho German.American sing.
ing societies, at the seventh Regiment
Emma Juch, Marie Grooi, r. {. Towne and
Heinrich Mayn, the symphony orchestra of
i3o pieces; ana a chorus OF 5000 male voices,
al under the direction OF d. Melamet, +. Van
Der Stucken and Heinrich Zoeilner. The con.
cert Will be rs follows:
Hail Columbia,
Festival tration
'oIum6n: prize can'atA oirst time in
Emm. Ja"h. Mari, Gro6. K i:wns :ns a'liss. IsIS.
Aria. "oSsea se nsp " sh.Sa and orchestra Come,
's Miss Emm. JaecI.. .''''''''' '"0aH'a
Ara. r.non.a..,.9 9As'fI Sirss lsA I'm.
Hstiniiiiish M.yn.' ''''''''''' "ssn"
'star spsnslsd Bannsr"
The total expense OF the production Will be
about $1,000, and this the singing societies
Intend 10 Geiray.
The Catholic club and the Catholic Histori.
cal society celebration Tuesday evening IN
The Carnegie Music Hall vii. incluue ora ations
Dy Frederic II. Couuert and eX-Goy. Charles
Lee carroll, OF Maryland: an original poem
=; 8; neorSe paisohs Lathrop ana an ode by
The ode VIII be sung by chorus from the
Paltstrlna Society anu the boy chorus OF the
Jesuit Church
ON Wednesday the visitors Will become ono
OF the vast sea OF humanity that will
surge through by-streets and beat
against tho impassGble barrier OF DO.
licemen a. the citys greatest longitudinal
thofouyhfare that parts the sea Tor The
passage OF the giant iiitary pageant that
VIII start from the Battery and disbanI AZ
Fiily-nintn street, where, in the grand circle,
riny-ninth street, Eighth avenue, BroaaM ay
and Central Park the monument OF bronze
70 Christopher Columbus viii be dcdicat ed al
o'clock In the afternoon.
During the parade the police will act an
ushers on the seyeral grand Stands, and
there viii 20 500 additional ushSra The
The evening world., 1892-10-08

IN historical discourse; subject, 1.-THE World
as Columbus Found 1t. and the World
To-day" by Rev. james W. Put.
nam. In the evening, prophetic discourse,
"The Future OF the New World" by DR.. d. c.
Potter. Special music mQrning and eve ming.
Rev. E S. Holloway viii have "Colump BUS
the Worlds Benefactor," for his theme. at the
west Thirty.third street Baptist Church, and
IN Inc evening. columbus, l4Y2- SVa."
There Will be . splendid musical pro-
gIamme prepared by Rev. j. y. Young at the
street, incluuing " Tho hird Mass" Gounod
0nertory. Mendelssohns " u ,mus Israel :"
the organist. Bruno oscar Klein. will play q
prelude by Frescobaldi, and Tor the postlide
Handers minor concerto. The mass Will
De sung 0y nty men and boys. Father boo
nan, OF Boston, Will preach ON Columbus
The evening world., 1892-10-08
DETR0IT's GAS SUPPLY CUT OFF.
Cooking Suddenly Checked by {
Dredper's Carelessness.

DETROIT, Oct. ga Government dredger's
scoop struck a hard substance on the river
bottom yesterday, and when IT yielded gas
dubbed up to the surface of the water so
protusely that 1t was thought that q natural
gas well had been struck.
AT the same time the gas In 5000 gas
stoves ceased TO burn and men were sent TO
examine the main pipe rom Toledo. They at
length came upon the dredge at work In the
river.
As Il result OF the accident many families
went without cooked food for dinner, and las.
night candles were burned In many houses,
while some OF the big hotels were wrapped In
almost total darkness.
The evening world., 1892-10-08
THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING" OCTOBER 8, 1892

Square or at the Forty-second street reser-
voir or at the central PARK plaza, where the
parades disband.
Free seats may be had on other stands
along tho city Hall PARK. about the Wash-
ington or the Lincoln statues, Union square.
ami at the Worth Monument, Madi on
square, provided YOU can Cb'ntn an invite
tiOn from the Mayor or an Alderman or mem.
Der o. the Committee.
Then the general permission granted By
the Board OF Aldermen to property-hOlders
aiony the line OF march to build grand
STANDS out to the stoOp lines has been quite
The evening world., 1892-10-08
A PECULIAR DESIGN.

Az the De Witt Memorial Church. $50 Rivinstou
eerest. Rev. W. u ElsinH the pas. or, will deliver
sermon on 1.-The Wonderful Voyage OF Coium.
A. H. Pstrick's Cathedral Archbishop Co,rixau
~i,i prs.ids q ~ Layelle 'Gtinx a. assist. AT
hcn, assooDs Of honor; T. y. Nsw,y, sub ieaeon
~. ny. ". OBJ Psrdoy. preacher, In . solemn pon.
Dr.. Mcya eenoy will preach at st, Brigid's, lly
AosnnS sm, y, on THE Providsntiai Mission Of
'AmsricAn History ss an Illustration Of Provi-
qsnosp VII 10 the Subject Of 4 sermon By Rev
CSgreh. ,snt Rev, U. l.. Thompson Will talk Of
.sSus hundred YeAIs Of PrGspslt At the
epesS Of "SLsat Discoveries st tho Cs var,
rssscs terrain Church. One Hundred aad sixt.en q q
tNpeslpE ssrviess viii bs held an Il. Tsrs.s,
sereh to-n narreg, .hss the teath ApnlvsIsaFy o.
The evening world., 1892-10-08
DESPATCH BOAT DOLPHIN.

The visitors will on Monday see our chill.
dren-thosc OF the primary s0nOol, the gam.
mar school, the pArochialCand the private
school, the law school ana the medical school,
the college youths and the young men from
the universities-ths pride and tho hope OF
the Empife City.
There will be an illumination and fireworks
on the Brooklyn Bridge ut $50 In the even.
Ing, and tho allegory I" Tho Triumph or co.
lumbia" VIII be presented at Carnegie Hall
ON Tuesday they will zee the greatest naval
parade that over occurred In America, and
Tuesday night the parade OF the Catholic
societies. In the evening there Will DO n
Caeholic celebration at Carnegie Music Hall
ana the cantana Columbia, by the German
singing societies, at the seventh Regiment
Armory, at tha same hour, while at 10. 30
brooklyn Bridge will be the scene Of a pyro.
technic display.
AT o'clock tuesday evening the parade Of
the Catholic societies VIII take place. The
start Will Oe made from tho Central Park
Plaza and the parade Will follow the route OF
the school parade and viii be reviewed by
Archbishop COrrignn At 1t. Patrick's Cathe-
drnl.
This parade will be marsnallcd by Richard
>. Hutchinson. and will include Catholic
benevolent. charitable, benefit. literary and
social societies from Long Island, staten ISL
and and other points, numbering many thou.
sands OF persons In ALL
The evening world., 1892-10-08
sCHooLsHIP sT. MARY.

pageants Of glittering glory, the harbor will
be tnronged with flect OF beautiful passen-
ger-ship palaces. grim war monsters, clipper
sailing craft, natty and feet pleasure yachts
and sturdy merchantmen, all vieing toge thrr
To see which shall show most nags and deco
rations
At the National Academy OF Design the
Colu mban celebration Loan Exhibition
opens this evening formally, and on Monday
Admission, 20 cents Louis G. TIFFANY and
william A. CONN are the organizers OF this
exhibition, have labored hard for success, and
such artists rs George 1nnis, Winsow Homer
Lentze, Eastman johnson, Hovendon, W. 7.
smedley, Brush, Wordsworth and THOMPSON
are web represented by splendid productions
OF American historical scenes
The evening world., 1892-10-08

stands are being provided with numbered
chairs to-day and will be very comfortable.
supt. Byrnes has issued orders that the po-
liccIncn on duty along tho line Of the parades
shall wear their batObs In their teits instead
OF carrying them In their whitc.gloyed hands,
us has been the GUS ON. and the clubs are not
TO be drawn except III extreme emergencies.
Grand Marshal Martin T. McMahon OF
Wednesdays Militia parade VIII have for
aides: Major W. u. Burke, e. A. Barratoni.
Major r. W. Brueninghausen. 4. &. Cheno-
with. Richard $. croker, jr., y. j. Campbell,
The evening world., 1892-10-08
Trapped in the Court. Room,

Antonio Riebia, husband OF Providenzia
Riebia, the young Italian woman who was on
trial yesterday in General Sessions for pass
ing counterfeit money, has been held for The
Grand Jury. He ventured into the Court.
House TO See his wife, and was promptly ar.
rested by order OF Recorder Smyth. he is ac-
cused OF havinh helped his wife pass the
counterfeit coins, but had concealed himself
after the arrest.
The evening world., 1892-10-08
THE CAR OF LIBERTY.

sion OF Jay Gould, Fifth avenue and Forty
seventh street. IL hidden from view by a
grand stand OF fresh, clean pine, and the
same Is true OF nearly every door.
The Mayor asked the people to show their
patriotism BY lying the stars and stripes
during the celebration. The people have
more than responded to his appeal Nearly
every building along the route Of the land
parades from the Bowling Green to Central
Park. Is gayly decked In fiags, shields, ban
ners, bunting and National embems
The route OF the military and the night
parades Is from Bowling Green up Broadway
The evening world., 1892-10-08

Preparing Camp Low for Winter.
They are preparing for Winter down -
Camp Low, and in n day or two the quaran.
tine section OF Sandy Hook will be deserted.
and an inventory taken OF the equipment,
which will be stored In the lookup rooms:
The marine guard has already departed, and
Past Assistant surgeon j. 0. cobb was yer
terday relieved from duty.
The evening world., 1892-10-08
JAMES H. DE Wits FUNERAL.
Masonic Bodies to Pay Eonors x
Their Dead Delegate.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon over The body OF the late James II.
DE Witt, who died at Utica yesterday morn
ing.DT body arrived at his late home, leS
South Fifth street, Brooklyn, last evening.
Mr.. De Witt was member Of corner stone
Lodge No. 367. +. and A. NJ and he wss Q
delegate from that Lodge 10 the Utica Con:
vtntiOn. he leaves widow, two sons and
Two daughters. Tho lodges to which he w.
longed are preparing TO attend The funeral
The evening world., 1892-10-08

orchestral and vocal concert Will take place
Tomorrow evening at $50 at the Lenox
Lyceum. Madison avenue and Ftty.ninth
street. The Italian orchestral Socie y, under
popular tenor, Chevallier Andres Anton and
by Mile. Amelia Sarli. the renowned violinist.
a short lecture on the life OF Columbus by DR..
l.. RyVersi VIII follow.
Baron de Fava, the italian Minister at
Washington; Baroness Fnva, Prince Ruspoli,
Secretary OF Legation; the Italian Consul,
Gen. &. y. Riva, Count Naselli, Commander
De LioerO. OF the cruiser Bausan and his ofi-
GERS, together with other distinguished ltal.
iauS, Will tie present.
The evening world., 1892-10-08
Stole a Big Cheese

Michael .. Triano, fifteen years old, OF 90
Mulberry street, who stole twenty pounds OF
imported Italian cheese worth 81, from the
store OF Josephine Tamayo at l24 Mu. berry
street yesterday, and was pursued and cap
tured ny the woman, was to-day held Tor
trial.
The evening world., 1892-10-08

They Do such Things on tho Bowery.
Thomas Hogan, twenty.three years old, OF
466 Greenwich street, was held In the Tombs
Court to-day charged with snatching a watch
and chain from The vest oi Zed r Kelderer, q
grocer, OF l0l Allen street, While the lat ter
and his vile were walking along the Bowcry
last evening.
The evening world., 1892-10-08

Sailors Body Found at Snug Harbor.
The body OF George Collins, aged sixty, was
found In brook near the Sailors snug Har.
Dor, staten Island, this morning. He was an
inmate OF the Harbor and had been missing
since yesterday. II is supposed that he
climbed tree Tor chestnuts and fell
The evening world., 1892-10-08

Fuerst Bismarck's Quick Passage.
Tho steamer Fuerst Bismarck, from SOUTH
ampton Oct. !, with $40 cabin and no steer.
age passengers. arrived this morning, after .
passage OF U days, 2 hours 10 miuutek
The Anchor line steamship City OF HOME
also arrived this morning, bringing S2d caolA
passengers
The evening world., 1892-10-08
Cigarette Fired the Bridge Planks.

There was some excitement yesterday af-
ternoon on the platfCrm OF the Brooklyn
Bridge, caused by the discovery that the
boards were on fire. One woman who stood
over the spot where the fre was burning had
her dress slightly damaged. The fire was ex.
tlnsulshed with pail OF water, A lighted
blaze.
The evening world., 1892-10-08

universally accepted, even the churches
along Firth avenue making their grounds un-
slightly by hastily erected stands. In one
case at least tho church has rented 1000
seats at 81 each.
The stately approach to the massive man.
The evening world., 1892-10-08

There will be banquet at tho Lenox Ly.
ceum Thursday night at which 200 per.
sons will SIT about the tables and each one
do his best to enjoy q dinner for which they
have paid $50 plate. And this will wind up
the series Of celebrations
The musical programme for the banquet at
tho LenON Lyceum will be as follows by
Bernstein's orchestra:
Grapd March =" Columbus ~. "..,....,.., brown
0yeftnrs-.' National airs BristoW
Sei.ction-' Tat nhAuser "......,.....,. Avner
Ballet music from - Nadia A".,,,...,,. ,. Dsiibes
lntermeEyo-'. CAvAtleria Rusticaba Ma,cnrnj
March. Aids H"...,...,....'' ,.....':Vv Vcr.
Minuet-" I'Antions s".......,.,......., P.derswski
Selection-' The TyrolsAn ".............. Eel ar
The evening world., 1892-10-08
Decision Against the Te.s Oath Law.

iPT AssocIArrD PRExst
Bolsk, Idaho, Oct. s-Judge stockslayer, OF
the Fourth District. has declsred the Idaho
Test-Oath law unconstitutional Tho case was
brought by q Mormon who was not permit ed
70 register because ne declined TO subscribe
to the test oath.
The evening world., 1892-10-08

FHTr.EIUHTH bTREkT.
Rev. DR.. bavid James Burreli, tho rector OF
the Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth ave nue.
and Twenty-ninth street, will take Colum bus
- the subject OF his sermon at the morning
service. Dr. Hanchet, the organist. Will
conduct the music.
There will be suitable services in Baptist
Tabernacle, Second avenue and Tenth street,
on Sunday, Oct o. The church will be
appropriately decorated. In the morning
The evening world., 1892-10-08

=. Ts:: ss l: IGs s.: :..: :.s -, -: .'
The evening world., 1892-10-08
Blown Up by an Ant..Roach Mixture.

st. LOUIS. Oct. a-Mary Meckle, sged
twenty-five, aud Mrs. Elizabeth Aeckle, aged
nity-three. were killed last night by an ex-
pios on OF mixture OF camphOr and benzine
placed In closet o XII roacheh. The side OF
the house was blown out
The evening world., 1892-10-08

ICs-sbss.ss.V ssis iss issiis ssa A''1'A
The evening world., 1892-10-08

z; yss. y: =, e &c: 4 !. s.s..
The evening world., 1892-10-08
Both Had Eczema

.lJrer Physiciams Failed, Hoods Sarsa-
pariIa P~rf,rHU Ur-d.
Great mental agony is endured by PARENTS who
sec their children suffering from diseases caused
by impure blood and for which there seems no
cure, This Is turned to JOY when Hoods Sarsa
parilla Is resorted 10. for 1t expeis the foul
huinots from the blood. and restoresNthe dis
eased skin TO fresh. hea althy brightness. Read
the following from grateful PARENTS;
ITO G. !. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass:
"we think Hoods SarsapaTillA is the most
valuable medicine on the market for blood and
skin diseases Our two children suffered ter
ribly with the
WORST FORM Or ET ZElIA
for two years. We had three physicisns in that
time. but neither OF them succeeded in curing
them or even IN giving them Il htt,o relief. At
last We tried hoods sarsaparilia and IN month
both children were perfectly cured. Were
ommeni
Hoods SarsapariIIa
as standard family medicine. and would not
be without It," Nh. and Mns. NJ. N. soLLxR,
IA |. I'd ayo.. Altoona. Pa.
HpOE'S PILLS cure live Ills. constipation
biliousness. jsundies sick hssdachs. inaassstaon
The evening world., 1892-10-08

Hpoh'S PILLS cure live Ills. constipation.
jsundics. stck headache, indagsst,on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30
A PrecariOuS Case.

SO odious is the Federal Election
Law, even to fair minded Republi-
cans, that the leaders are anxious
ly demanding that the fight of the
campaign shall be made on the ta-
riff.
We can assure them that before
the campaign is half over we will
give them all the tariff they will
care about, but the discussion of
the tariff robbery will not suffice to
cover up the iniquities Of the Force
bill.
The Minneapolis convention de-
clares for both and both you shall
have.
The people may as we'll under.
stand that the g. o. p. distrusts
them and would willingly destroy
free elections to give longer lease
of power to the vandal horde who
are stealing their property with
one hand and their liberties with
the other.
Thousands upon thousands of
Republicans do not fancy having
to face the force bill as one of the
issues of the present campaign
They know that it is wrong and
they know also, that a majority OF
their party is pledged to its enact
ment. So these many Republicans
have only to choose between voting
the Democratic ticket, or swallow
ing the force bill and staying with
the party that believes in q "bayo-
net behind every voter who goes to
the polls to VOTE" or in other words
of a total destruction of civil liber-
fHy
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30
Cedar Grove.

The Children's Day service at ST.
Johns last Sunday was well at
tented. Several from Ewing and
Bloomingville attended.
VIM. Brashares and George
Kelch of Gibisonville, attended the
Children's Day here Sunday.
Jake Miller of Chicago, visited
at II. a. Gordon's last Sunday.
John Read and sister Alice of
Big Pine, was the guests of w. j.
Sims Sunday.
Elmer and Cora Bowers visited
in this vicinity Saturday and Sun
day.
E. Z. ChiIcote and sister of Bloom
ingvilIe, attended the exercises
here on Sunday.
j. A. Cupp of Gibisonville is con-
Quoting singings at st. Johns this
summer.
Tom Philips of Logan, is visiting
Walter Strawn this week.
Miss Nina Keck of Black Jack,
was the guest of Allie Pleukharp
last Sunday.
Clell Oldfield of Adelphi, visited
his parents last week.
Rev. @. w. Jones and Charlie
Sawyer of Pursell, called at II. A..
Gordon's Tuesday.
Eddie and RoXie Tennyhill, who
have been visiting their grand
father, w. j. Sims, has returned
home.
Miss Rosa Pleukharp made An
ma Taylor pleasant call Tuesday.
PIGEON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30
ORGANIZATION.

The value of organization can
not be overestimated in the prose-
cution of any undertaking.
The commander of an army uu-
derstands the necessity and the ar
bitrary military laws, continual
drill and almost unlimited power
vested in the commander are the
means used to perfect an organiza-
tion.
If concentration of purpose is a
necessity in military operations,
there can be no doubt of the bene-
fetal results to be attained by the
same means in other matters.
Politics is war and the political
parties are armies, with the differ
ence only, that instead of bullets
we have ballots, and to attain
the best results n party needs to be
under as able leadership, and as
perfectly organized as the army
carrying guns.
We would like 10 see the irwin
cible Democracy of Hooking thor
Oughly organized for the work of
the coming campaign.
The county executive committee
meets today for the purpose of Sc
lecting officers, and we suggest that
they put their ablest organizer in
command, and clothe him with the
power of commander-in- chief.
His word should voice the wis
dom Of the committee and be the
governing note of the campaign.
Clubs should be formed in every
voting precinct and every Demo-
crat should not only be enrolled E,
but lend his influence to make the
organization perfect.
There is no excuse for laggards
or skulkers among Democrats, and
there should be none.
What would be thought of one
who, when n war is in progress,
should say, | am in favor of one or
the other party and 1 purpose to
fight on my side, but l will not
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30
Not n .sCrnmn Of Comfort.

A president Of the United States
has seldom been caught in II more
discreditable political transaction
than has Mr.. Harrison in his deal
ing with Crum, of Charleston, S. G.
Crum was negro who wanted to
be postmaster at Charleston. This
was before the meeting of the Re-
publican national convention.
Crum was such preposterous
candidate that the President refus-
ed to appoint him. But Crum got
himself elected as delegate to
the national Republican Conven-
ton, and his vote becamevaluable.
He announced that it would be
cast for Blaine. Upon this he was
interviewed by Harrison's Office
holders, and finally consented to
vote for the Presidents renomina-
tion ifhe could be promised the
postoffice. The promise was given
it is even said that it. was in
writing-and Crum received the
appointment. Thus the President,
through his agents, sold the
Charleston postoflice for n vote.
And he sold it to man who had
been trying to get the place for
three years, and whom he himself
had repeatedly refused to appoint
on the ground of unfitness. The
wretched trade however has been
defeated by self-respecting Repub-
lican senators who have listened
to the protests of the citizens of
Charleston against Crum's confirm
alton The President has been
forced by senators of his own party
to withdraw the nomination.-NeaO
York World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30
Where Is He From!
Columbus Press.

columbus Press.
A certa in member of the legisla-
ture noted for his polished appear
ance and representing an enviable
constituency evidently did not en-
joy in his youth the best of educa-
tional chances or, if he did he did
not take advantage of them. He
moves among people, however,
who use pretty good language, and
he usually tries to use words him
self which are little bit beyond
his understanding. In speaking to
number of acquaintances in the
hall Of the house last winter about
certain measure, he characterized
it as an Infamous conspiracy that
was hatched oyer in the cuspidOres
of the Nell house" At another time
in speaking of the Iots of Pauld-
ing county when the indignant
people there attempted to cut the
banks of the canal he said that "all
OF Paulding county was in II state
of arnicn.' Speaking Of invest
Inents one day, he threw himself
back in his easy chair and said il
was II strange thing to him that
people here with money to invest
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30

IN Butler County last Tuesday,
an old engine was used in thresh-
ing wheat. 1t exploded killing
two men and injuring several 9TH
ers. The explosion set the straw
on fire and the wheat, barn and
machine were bHrned up and the
two dead bodies were consumed in
the flames.