davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-27
BATES, ST., TESTlFIES

the day after the episode described bv
him as crazy drun&' on The part -!
the young woman Wien she Was thrown
out q The Eden Musee NJ kicked Up 4
bundled her Into a cab and took her 10
New York Hospital. where her brother
'c Tbe vas IStser a b5, ay1,gGIa m f,-rr,vo,ess ,,,,
charlie that he became a part Of her
life ard she couldn't get along without
him, and said that she han agreed to 60
alon in the future
This c~scapade was entirely distinct
from the one described Friday, in which
Bates SAID Mana got Wild at home Will"
he was tryiug to put her T. bel. ana had
a IEht with himself. her m2:her, two
In this letter. written by You is tho
expression papa Nho was papa q"
u guess that must have hcen me-
sighed @liates, with mock, resignation,
up any porson caught Laughing.
tn" "mamina' Of thes" letters, Bates
said, was the Lovely creature he now re
rudiates, and denies 10 her the name of
wife.
After recess. Mr.. Horwitz read from
one Of Charli" Eai"s's love letters: 'My
darling. nv WI wife, and asked for
an "Tliun4tlon. Bates having declared
that he did not write the word wife"
We'll. ] should say | wrote lobster
ffnn",ni teg"J,,s Lawyer iior"i'Z' MS
NO, no; my own love- Love- STAN
in'r"l Rates bluShilg deeply,
~ thlS letter tate! promised that
hptH'hS thpuli uTht nm lhto certain
pIh,rr "hrf' ne ou!nt not 10 go. IT."
explained that probably h. was prowis-
ms not to tax" otler ladies around
Just to please her, YOU know"
i'at"" sac ',hat one lrtt"r ,"nIing with
been altered for with all your papa's
loT re, o,,o, .,,o ,os,,moau ~, c,o.,,.
Bates.
ar ii1r"l& grew opt mt IN SeptGm-
Der lfat"S. senior. hai ,lA-n possession
OF thr ,uach iiorS' ?ni CAB company
IN settlement Of debt, l. was by volun-
rE ~ OF sal"
mat was aftrr, IN" suit was begun,
WASH ~. at!'rl iiolN
90; nmt It Vas ilEnt attrr me a.
VIZ i;.t.Il oi IN" alI'H'i marriage Was
punl!sheu' =.
.o- Al lIV son gers row Is Il S1ihr% o,
~ n week as Il Sal"S,l1l OF h"'S"S,
tini iapt itat"S, nv W. liorWlt" pnt
il!tt"i To draw moneys rs he liked at
the Ollie OF the. Dakota, which was
EnarE'u w 10 hlS tathrr account, Sc
ny pressed, IN" v'd gentleman Falb
Mr'i, ~" n"n Dstm IN n'ra OF inuch
i''on'N !" nuL.' ~! Witnesses ahl an lsiL
! "u'"ii lnii'it ne mas LAM ptFhaI'S |i''
q w. II ne he"',S S-'H hvNt week ne
VII tet y. non me BOY IN a ScFapH
leS E9t 70 nave money anu heS gong
10 EYt H.
ai'D r. h3trs, the "hltr,nalr'I,
i'-'nus,a, lurul'i' 81 II aSillE'Wn
Iih,"' Wa H.Ht saiI"l re oN.'h ~
suhi u. VIII 'h, ta.n"' o. inr th' ~
PENDANT, SAID that III" son iiF"'i Win
him at the Dakota ana had n" means of
l'r a. ne knew tharirS h,i ne" Wlte.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
BYREES CALLS UN NICOLL.
DR.. Parkhurst Drops in Upon Them,
but Doesn': Iinyer.

Sup. ryrnes called upon District-At
turn"y Eicult this morning and vas i'm.
mediately ushered into his private Office.
The Superintendent refused TO tell the
object Of his visit.
\ few moments after he arrived the
Rev, DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst, armed
with ii huge bundle Of l~-gal-loUking pa
pers. put in al appearance. lie was
shown into Air. NicOlI'S OOm but whcu
he saw th' Superintendent there he
arose at once and left.
He started to leave the building, but
about and quickly Slid up to Assistant
DiStrict-Attolney Lindsay's Office.
In the mean time, Mr.. Lindsay came
from his Office on the top flCor and went
into the office Of his chief Supt. Byrnes,
Mr.. Nicoll and Mr.. Lindsay remained
In consultation for nearly an hour. They
refused to say what was in the wind.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
VANDERHoFF LOSES HIS PLACE.
Veteran of Two Wars Employed as
Ellis Islard Gatsmnn.

Gateman Abraham A.. Vanderhof. who
has been stationed at the gate leading to
the Ellis Island boat, in the employ of
the immigration authorities, has re-
the Immigration authorities. has re-
ceived "a request from the officials at the
island for his resignation.
Nanderhoif was appointed to the POSI-
tion four years ago under the last Ad-
ministration, and has always given sat
isfaCtion in the veTatiouS WORK of han
ding immigrants. II" IS scvpntvytwn
years old. although sti'l hale and hearty,
and is n veteran Of two vars, the NIsy,
lean war of lS46-i7, and tho rebellion
VAN" aG lac IL Familiarity known hv
those around tn" barge office, was yorv
much downcast to learn of his d!schargn.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
JAMES SMITH DEAD AT ~,
Claimed to 70 tne oldest Nan IA
New York.

James Smith, who claimed the dlst'nc-
ton Of h'ins the oldest man In New
York state, died Mt his home in the
basement of the tenement house y Ham
ilton street, at ) O'Clock this morning.
He had onjoyol apparent good health
and had worked steadily up uatll le&s
than n year ago. when he was Frustrated
from "A sever" cold, WhicN settled on ma
lungs. H. recovered sufficiently to get
about again, but was taken with a, re-
lapse about two months ago, since when
line he had been confined TO his bed.
His age was l0i,
NJ smith had been a vcritablc Hor-
muscular powers were a natter of COM
non talk in the Fourth and seventh
Wards for over a half century.
Tie WIS born In ireland on Aug. :,
liS2. About seventy years ago he came
to New York arl resided here steadily
II ii his dc.th.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
HlaHWAYMAN kNOCKED DOWN
Tired to Eo'd Up Morris Malbrum
FR"ly This Morning.

As Morris Maibrum, Of 257 Yves,
Fourth street, was about to open his
front door, shortly after / o'clock this
morn,nE, an unknown man sprans up
MHihvrm, dom9CGou hin money.
Idilyum knocked M woIll-ba high
wpTnrn i WIN twice, Gnl tnon chasaI
him "g FUartn street, but the man got
GV.y.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
KING SAILED FOR KINGSTON.


Information was brought to "Thc
Evening Wor'd' to-day by Seth Mass
don, of 81 Beach street, to the effect
that Robert King. who was reported as
disappearing from his home, rs Second
street, HObokcn. last Tuesday, had
sailed as third assistant engineer on the
Dorian. Of the Atlas line, nat morn
ing, The ship goes TO Kingston, Jamai-
On.
Kings disappearance Was reported in
wife thought 1t possible he had gone 10
WilHesbarre to Take the position OF a
striker.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.


Wiliiam ", TGyl1r was today appoint.
'! receiver for Arthur l.. H.mmel, man.
aver of the \. t. Hemmel Electric Conn
pYry in the suit Of JOIN Duncan.
Judge Beach, Of the SIpr"m" Court. to-
Goy appointed Paul McIingcr receiver
FOR the Robert Carr Trading Comuany.
in proceedings for u dissolution Of In"
corporation.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
Rnoy's Examination Continued.

The "Eamina'ion Of w, H. Riley. OF the firm
of W, II. Riley g Co, - Mercer street. was con
tinued before Commissioner Shields RlIcv T.,
charged with defraudlng tho Government by i'm
porting goods without paying full train rates
CEiet Clerk Oppc, OF Rilcv's firm. testified To-day
regarding Invoices, cipher kilograms and other
documents.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
local News in Brief,

James Ward, sixteen years old. OF 70 Liberty
street Vas held for trial Ia the Jefferson Mar.
Net Police Court this morni,,g Tor stealing a watch
and ehaia from William G., Thompson, a retired
merchant
The evening world., 1893-11-27
N. Y. & ,;or:aern yee.'ng Ad,ovrp.e

Stockholders Of the New York sni N1r,he-,
Eo'lrGod net at nool and allaurned the annps.
meeting until Dec, IL. The object q the a;iourp.
u.ent Is 70 await the decision Of Judge Andrew,
In the cass brought by the minority a'0ckholie-.
restraining the New York Central from fore,lUsIT
Ihe mortgage
The evening world., 1893-11-27

rs cen,r p.r p,upd n s,ermca, % cents per
pound, nc a7re daty a. Al rropent 4,
20 ceria psr roIpi +, levied. waIsa Is H. s,'4s
an he prssSS,, ST..
Emit cri En4d lopr. manufactured N tuharen.
S. rs',- ~
al ,aa en-. ~. re "a ID 80 pr ,-au'
Cu~TU% ~'"r~.cTunrp
Cotton tfrss', ysri vorp' OF warp yarn. s'-
cen, s;.,l tA--i q ra'ir7. 'r'Hei Al not -
ding y o-n,. PER patfi - usr een, Al
ynlorepi yairei - ,vr - vents 20 raHHl sui
Mt rscseiins - ,snts b. p,4a', IS ~. Hen'
'',Essf. 70 cen rsS tE.s1,, w - ~ ' ~ ="
SEQ, th--'i o. cotton. rgntkiHloT IN Sa'A 'p.ol
" "" rrr n3.,q u AMI sn.. Z, t,e' s,,i,i1@ol or:
hu,i-,t yc~'a q '.r,si 80 ..''a es. l-.al,
r,.,e, '.I,r,'s 10y -, H.. .,r,,,, &, IA,
r1u5r- 'nA. .,a rs -i-- 's-H Ne; h-'
a. '.'''' " ''''' ' '
Co.'cr crs.h, 10, ',, r.' 60. 81. csgt-. ,sr
$500, EG-i, " VI ,gH'L H. '''h j a,N"'
O,h,' ,.oyu riu,Ha ~ro'"..I Irap.r ,saa.s,y
rem . '.n, To- C ~"
aqpg-oi Il tya-y ir.ytua. ~. b.nis~r,h i,f,. COM
pITci u cotton or Ser v~ct'.anIS ihFr o" ~
ponsn, ma,gr,al - rA,-, y.iuc. 20 p.r ,sn:am S.
valo-rm tGosont law, 81 r,- c"at)
r,olI ar cc, g,sII''s3 a, Vs., ,", ,|, ,n,, rr" y" La, 10
,cata Der Ja~i en-, - ner cent? II ~Jleaehgl.
O., " p'r .,u, Z, r' 'u.n,r.' 'IrtH,n: NV y
It.n",is, Iu- ~" ta.,I, va, oaI III e,,i.
,hts''.o q - 49, 80 NJ - h["
mann'". ;iTI: c.t.n .hanlIIs Or o: Nh',
.II,.. ,t.a ,nI 49, a ,bSas.,, 49," ~
per en- ~
r,Schin., % d" I'LL s ~ . "a. %" vr,'oi
r r, , Tor. VI Ran 4, ,a- "a 5o,Sr 40 rtrfs nj
ny more 'HSH E""' per '"A'"' " GEMS ~
' ~, 49,, o,, h,,,,o.. y,,,o, .t,,a in.
cIG3ips s9ss As - are q'c rom1,or"I ali, Known as seam.
less, AZ per cent al yaIg-rm.
,'r's.ht ~ Tt ms '"5S I""b's ''oT' : ms
On sh'7'S anu "'"e'Sl
THE wool. ScUEpI'IE
Tn CI'Sification In the wool schedule
rr,o,r was disposel Of in two short soc
i,,,
Tho frs; provides that wool. hair. &c,
condition as waste by the Use of ma
-
chiierE' or the Application OF LABOR or
both, shall lie subject to a duty of IL
The second. that on like material val
nod q. not moro than a, can,s nor no,,rd
"rH I" i'' ''pre ''uh D d Cflls pr pouEu'
"" %" q y. ~ ps, .mo ,.'s at. ~
be 30 per cent.
t,,,i,- r,,, ,,uc,r,,
'H'' t'' '''H o' "'a'"'a''ui'S Vi
On va,rlc, and vors,e, warns N r.r ccr,ym.
| ,liacl a., nl,r ,'i than 40 cents Ter % p5ItI. 81 +, ppr
/ faH,?Hl "S ana other HF Tafs,fa Gio,a'' 90 'I prT ccn Fna,
" ", '''t. .,i,..a t,,. n, u,l NJ, c,,,.,. ,-
rnd' rgclr aud let's f'r rSgcr-rnshers use and
,nh""n' Es,u.! a.. d n.-o than ~ and and nS, m are't thu,
~ ,ants p,r rsinl3o Der cont, ahen valued 1T
".,e ina" 80 cents InF rGmnl % per
tn-ce ,srl4 Ia length tho same duties
The evening world., 1893-11-27
Lodges, Societies 6 Meetings.

NOTICE l. hereby given th.t the annual m,e'-
lag OF the stockholders Of tn" Lnmpnrt Rail
road safety Car COMPANY will be held at the Office
Of New Yoik, On Monday, Dec. H.. lSE5, at :
o'C ock, for the purpose Of rleciing the direct,r
Of The said Company Ior the ensuing year and tor
the narration OF such other buslne - as may
properly cCine before the said meeting. By order
Of III" Board Of Directors.
Dated New York. Nov. %. 1893.
HERMAN IDFN EN1liAL, President.
william Iiebe-nuln, Secretary.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
Heir Wanted-MaIe.

WANTED-Calkers for work on ras mains. APP
ply AT West List st. and boulevard. L. Ryan,
contractor.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
THE SUGAR

hTe bill repeals the provision Of the
present law for sugar bOunties b. in
stalments, by providing that thosn
.lbounties shall be reduced onc-elghth
part of their respective amounts each
Year. beginning. with July /, 1896, and
Extending to July ], 1902, inclusive, ana
Shall thereafter cease. "
The Wilson bill also reduces the duty
fon all sugars above l6 Dutch stanlarI
from $40 of one cent per pound 10 o-2o
lpf one cent.
Sugar candy and all confectionery in
Iieluding chocolate confectionery, mad
wholly or In part Of sugar lnj uu
bngars after being refined, when tine
ftured colored or IN any way auultrrdt-u.
Us taxed 30 per cent. ad valurem by the
Wilson bill. whereas by the present
law the duty is five cents per pound
In some OF these items and 80 Der cent
nd valorem on others.
Glucose or grape sugar Is IL per cent nj
Faiorem IN the Wilson bin. while In Tho McKlnln,
9Rw II II three fourth rent ror pound.
SCHEDULE.
n On all leaf tobacco, or such part thereof as "a
fonmeroially known as wrapper tobacco and suit
EhiS for cigar wrappers, " u~Dstemmed, the duty
ps 70 be 81 per pound. II s,emmed, :L.2j her
bound 49,
II Tho present duty 80 SO and S27 per pound.
All other lear to1aeeo. II unstenimed. is AGed At
The evening world., 1893-12-29
The Climate of Cuba.

TO TIE Editpri
In answer to a question aho4, ths cl!na'. c.
Cuba / zish TO say. From July ! until Dee. q
OF lss: l was treated by eight different doctors
in the United States and given Up 10 die. From
Sept. | TO Sept. 20 lived on a spooatul OF Nhiskey
and two spoon.lls o. egg beat together every Two
hours. From Sept. 20 70 Dee. % tie only thing
I. put In ny mouth vas matted milk. l left New
New York Jan. !. 1883 for Cuba, after being
told by the best doctors in New York that ! would
die II | came here. When I arrived in Cuba and
left the ship I could hardly walk ! was 50 weak.
I weighed only - pounds. After being here one
month l commented TO gain, and ~ent back 20
New York April s. 1854. and weighed ln pounds
I had never weighed over rs pounds before in
nv lie. I left New York Nov. IS for Cuba 10
spend h. Winter in Havana Here in Havana !
wore a linen sui, AMI a Panama nat all last Win
,er. sni to-day re doubt, While you In New York
are wearing overroats We are In our shirt sleeves
and enjoying the climate Q: Cuba ! hope TO &c
back about April ! weighing $50 pounds I no~
weigh ~ pounta
c r. Havana Cuba.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
ARE THEY FAILURES

The experience OF the big British bat
tie-ship Resolution In the Bay OF Biscay,
and its narrow escape from capstzing,
caused quite a panic In England,
and Will occasion serious alarm in this
country.
The question whether the top-heavy
turreted ship. that have recently been
built are 10 be trusted at sea il a very
serious one. and ought to be definitely
settled before Europe gets into another
war ENHANCEMENT. II there should he
another outbreak across the Atlantic. II
would, IN all probability, be fought on
the sea as well as on the land A nice
condition a nation would be in II her
terrible engines OF destruction, the iron
clads. should prove more psr!lous 70 the
lives OF her own defenders than to those
OF her enemy. Yet II seems very prOba-
bic that the heavy turrsted ships would
stand on their own heads in an engage
ment, and deposit their ornaments and
their men at the bottom ~ the ocean.
Enough doubt IS tel, over this matter
10 make Il an open question whether We
ought not - consider The money spent
on the ~,Op-heavy irouclais thrown away,
except as far a. the vessels can h- used
for coast and haTbor defense. and 10 s-'
about designing some other ships for
open sea service.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Wise or Pretty.

Sir James Crichton Browne has been
talking about the brains OF men and
women again.
A available evidence points to the
conclusion that the male brain exceeds
the female brain in weight in this coun-
try to an even greater degree han has
hitherto been believed. and l contend
that the smaller size Of the female brain
Is a sexual distinction. and not 10 be &C
counted for on the grounds Of environ
ment, education or habits Of life"
He then goes on 10 point out tina the
brain OF unfortunate woman Is not only
smaller han that OF fortunate man, but
different in shape-the difference being
entirely to the advantage OF man, OF
course. Then he shows that the woman's
brain has not so many convolutions in
proportion TO its size. nor so much gray
matter, and that even in the matter OF
blood supply the brain OF nan is far
superior 10 that Of woman.
What woman gains intellectually by
the higher education now in vogue
says he, she will lose in beauty and
grace, and often in health, too. II looks
TO me like stra!ning her faculties against
nature"
And with that horr!d threat Of ugli-
ness, Sir James Crichton Browne leaves
modern woman TO her fate.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Sea Baths at Home,

The luxury Of a hot sea-water bath
can be substituted by the use in the home
bath-tub Of a preparation Of sea salt in
the water. Rock or dairy salt cannot be
used in the place OF this, as the genuine
article dissolves itself readily and forms
a brine that is as near that found in the
ocean as possible Society women annot
ex,ol too highly the excehences OF the
Turkish and Russian baths as beautiiers.
They open the pores. and apparently
cleanse one body and soul. AS the fogs Of
Great Britain are beneficial to the skin.
SO are the hot-air chambers and steam
treatment OF these well-known thermal
lavatories.
Do not bEthe too long. and rub visor.
ously. A warm bath at night and .
cold one in the morning are the best sort
OF torics. and II you have not tried them
you will be aston!shei at the rate Of
improvement in your complexion. and the
benefit to you general health that you
will derive theretrom.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
From Small BEGINNINGS.

Sister Marie Augustine. founder of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, lately died
in France. She was born in lsel. at
Saint Servsn. and WIS known in the
world by TIL name Of Marie Janet. In
early life she manifested great interest
in religious affairs. and was noted for
her care Of the poor. In connection
with Nirginie Treiamel ana Jeanne JON
gan, she founded the charitable order
in the year lsi0. when she was but
twenty years old. The first convent OF
the order and the first home for old
people were established by Marie Angus
tine in her native town. and the next
in the city OF Rennes. in 1916. From that
time on homes were established all over
the world. and they now number a total
OF aS. and shelter more than 1000 old
men n women. II is said that 10000
aged n INDECENT people have died In
the are Of the Little Sisters. who pro-
vided for them the shelter in their de-
clining years which they could not fur.
nish for themselves.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
THE PUG SAW SANTA CLAUS.

Has your pug dog seen Santa C!au.
this year? Has the lear l!'tlr smuIE"-
nos-d darling hal - Christmas g.l,"
No? Az, what 4 ply What a shame
Don'. le, the poor, precious p~, see theSe
remarks, then, AMI don, tell X anything
abou, thai, psmu"I@l pug Puck On Las
Twen,y-hrs: street. Who has had a
Christmas ,rea ali - h.nself. and fairly
wallowet n caramel. AMI marshmalIDws
since the festival arrived here.
Puck sat in a baby's chair under his
own Christmas tree at his ''mommer's'
home on Christmas Eve, He bark"i his
delight while the tree was lighting and
worked his Schneiderian membrane so
hard shifting al the sweets that he al
mos, had commissions OF his uvular
process. There were aides present who
clapped their hands and nearly smoth-
cred Puck with kisses and-oh! but II
was a lovely AFFAIR.
There are dogs and dogs Just as there
are babies and babies, and we are sure
there are some dogs in this town just as
there are some babies in this town tina,
did not a v Christmas ueesIof Their
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Aner Mr.. Hnton's Scalp.

= y. E4.tc-.
! re1! =. l.,t-- c. ! c H,iso1 II Tie EV'7'
,-E Ho-. & re .t:s -i.t irt E-tcr- MAJ
t:-s /. s-Ss~. 70 90 S.i re A7csAri' q
ho-.'-ts vo-s- va ert Ter -. so'E nsy 60
YEA sA ss5to..-; O. tAE;J' prs !. ssP7of-
az Intelligent razE N saIs 70 rDq vo-Er1s
- ht- u~vsllHr-t uhe- Itt 10 perfectly Ass 20
e.-- a -o-,--Asl. lir1s ana e~co-s {, paper
VIII :. a. 5ovz IL IS oua p'<E.: al I-7vtt. a
r.Ie - h.r e.-Ll 10 va. ks- has A-t mus
TT c---L-3. AL women eiros -i-ry. Tf1te
~; g. -us: o,;sz :. 80. t3ppo-irg to- YEAR,
s..p-. they -t-7. AL ,-y ss!..r-5>"rg v9
-a- ~. -o-k rt- tzg.-s 20 ~. eo-. st'--s shs
I'll SIMPLY =A-ry :s- . -zppo-t 81. Hs higher
;h.-rsts ;ka- "a. It's 4. . Ere. co-r:-y fer
vo-.a a. veil as z.n, a.. /; a. iutslliEeat
.!ua,t ~o-Ia .,-:s to ~ock tr . nri-s N.
steal o, b.-E t~.pent.a, 80 relatives 81. shozlt
:. allou.. 20 60 80 Hiiscz ssd lis TX rorld e+
II. Frs, 20 howl ara pick II they tht 70 help
TAX. ea-s o. ~. women VITO are r5v earning a.
trtsptad.u. living People Win ss-h eoutezpa-
e. ..ruu.-,s a.. aipays narrow and stag srt
r-1a !. Hllsca ~e-. TO q. ,ad leave his ro-
r.nki.. Grpry1tei .,-. ~esit /. want then 10
be.oas rghlI- rtgp-1 az Trey ssis 70 es- .
d.-sa; .rt eoa.o-Asl. l!v!aE all TIRE rs!l.'
n. women NO e. .--s cn!y 10 earn tseT
h-ss. a.. Worthy o.. al soa,r, a., Hisro z'sh;
=. r---. % kr-u ,tsz hey AZ. ras!y his
,sp%-o1 a., eo-,. e-,a5-- as l!':!. n,st
HOMELESS vORkSCToAAS.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.

A correspondent writes that he regrets
10 fnd THE Evening World' making
light OF the slaughter OF English soldiers
by savages in Southern Africa He
wholly mistakes our sentiments and our
position. The Evening World" sympa-
thizes deeply with the English soldiers
rho were sent by their Government TO
massacre the people OF Matabeleland in
order to clear the way for British ad-
vancement and British civilization. But
we feel some sympathy also for the un-
fortunate natives who have been shot
down by British guns or impaled on
British bayOnets in order to promote
the English policy.
II In the NO Of the Harrison Admin
Is,ration % initiate the policy Of Great
Britain by overthruwing the Government
Of the Hawailans and stealing their
country. a conflict Of arms had taken
place In which a thousand Of the natives
a been Slaughtered and a score Of
our own marines had lost their lives.
W. should have felt deep sorrow at the
fate OF our soldiers But that would not
have prevented Us from sympathiz!ne
with the murdered HawGiIans. We
might have regarded the death Of the
American marines as Il disaster with
out clarifying the wholesale slaughter Of
the Hawatians. fighting for their own
rights as a creditable and glorious
piece OF business.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Spanish Girlhood.

The fact that the Spanish woman en-
joys no social freedom until she mar
ries or attains her majority has given
rise TO the supposition, among those who
know them only through the fantastic
tales Of INSCRIPTIONS travellers, that In
Spain women live subject TO the most alb
soiute Of tyrannies. and that they are the
victims of the brutal selhshness Of man.
Nothing can be further from the truth or
more calumnious. The Spanish woman,
yielding cheerfully and willingly the
obedience Of paternal authority enjoined
by religion, receives, with the nuptial
benediction. the liberty 10 go about alone
and TO guard unaided the good name and
respect with which in childhood and
youth she had seen herself surrounded.
But let It not therefore be imagined that
the Spanish girl leads the life Of q
recluse, subject TO monastic rules. So far
from this being the case. perhaps there
The evening world., 1893-12-29

Standing on the steps ~ his new
palace. at wiIpark. the Emperor Will
lam vas enabled 70 shoot - ~pheasans
which were driven towards him ~ a
small army OF attendants. He didn't
even have 10 trouble himself about the
loa ing u his guns fully charged pieces
berg handed 10 him. one after another
as they we're required II IL announced
that the shooting vas arranged as an
exhibitor for the Empress and the chill
Iren." Undoubtedly the sport was I'm
penal. and the exhibition must have
lraTu-i the k.ud-heaE,ei people who
Witnessed It through the palace win
IoWs II isn't to he considered Tor al
instant that the display involved the
wantOn, useless slaughter Of a flock Of
helpless. frightened, futtertng birds. In
i4el & IS entirely probable that the
festheriinEs were specially created 70
furnish just this sort ~ ennohling d.
version Tor "GCd-chosen" rulers and
their families.