davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-28
TO FORM NEW CABINETS.
Zsnardein Accepts the Call In Italy
Nobody Yot Found in France.

10y Associated Press)
ROME. Nov. 8.-It Is officially an
nounced that King Humbert received Sig,
Zanardelli at 4 o'clock this afternoon. and
that In a decree. dated to-day. he has ac-
copied the resignation of the Gioletti Cab
met.
The King has charged Sig. Zanardelll
to form a new Cabinet. and the latter
has accepted the task.
PARIS, Nov. rs. President Carnot
summoned NJ. Raynal. the leader of the
Moderate Party, to form a new Cabinet,
but NJ. Raynal declined. and NJ CAST
mir Ptrier was again summoned,
The evening world., 1893-11-28
MOTHER AND CHILDREN BURNED
Four Lives Lost In q Morning Fire
at OIL City, Pa.

fBy Associated Press)
OIL CITY, Pa. Nov. 2S.-Fire started
this morning in Hugh Shields's restau-
ant building. and the whole block be-
tween Centre and Sycamore, Elm and
Railroad streets. was soon reduced TO
ruins.
There were four distinct buildings In
the block. namely. Braunschweiger's,
Shields's, Buffalo House and Griffith
Block. The money loss Is estimated at
upward of $780, 900. with some insurance.
Shortly after the flames had been got
under control II was reported that Mrs.
Shields and three OF her children had
persisted In the flames.
Mrs. Shields was seen on the sidewalk
with her babe in her arms shortly after
the alarm was sounded. II is supposed
she missed the other children. rushed
back In the building to find them and
was overcome Wy the dense smoke.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Weather

The weather forecast for the t~hlrty.six hours
ending S r, NJ, "Wednesday is as follows; Clear
ing. slightly warmer to-day; fair, colder on
Wednesday: southWeSterly winds. becoming brisk
northWesteTly.
the tenlperature during the morning hours, as In.
dieatOd by the Thermometer at Perry's pharmAeyt
"a NJ. $50 a. N,...Ssls A. A,...sSii2 A..,.gI
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Murdersr's Conviction Set Aside.

ALBANY Nov. 2&-The Court Of Appeals re-
yersed the judgment OF conviction this morning
in the case OF Leonardo Larubia, who shot Vim.
ccn4o Riyerito Nov, IS. 1891. at a. Baxter
street. New York. The verdict was overruled
altogether. because OF an error In compelling the
defendant to challenge Juror Mckinley, who did
not sit In the trial OF the cause.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
SUICIDE in WOODLAND N.
polwagen, a Grave Digger, Takes
Paris Green.

George Dolwagen, sixty-five years old,
an employee of the Woodlawn Cemetery,
committed suicide some time this morn
ing,
Dolwagen went into a small building
in the cemetery and took Paris green.
He died shortly afterwards In great ag-
ony. His address Is not known.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
coIeman's Kited Not...;

The examination OF Matthew Coleman. charged
with grand larceny by securing the disopuntlns
OF worthless notes at the west side bankS, Was
continued before Justice Ryan, In EASeS Market
Court. this afternoon. Bookkesper Evans, das on
the stand. and continued his story OF how the
worthless notes were procured and used.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
COL. OTIS MADE BROADER.
To Fill the Vacancy Caused by Gen.
CGriin's Retirement,
thy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Nov, 2s,-The Presi-
lent to-day appointed Col. f. s. Otis, Of
he Twentieth Infantry. TO be BrigadIer-
General OF the United, States Army, to Ill
the vacancy caused by the retirement OF
Gen. Carlin.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Elk Vice President Norton Wins.
INV Associated press')

ALBANY. Nov. 2s,-By virtue OF q Court OF Ap.
peals decision this morning, ex-vice- President
Levi r. Morton gets an absolute verdict Of $50, OOo
against the city OF New York. The suit Of the
ex- vice-PreAldent was 10 recover for damages 10
his property. ll6. lis and 40 West Ninety eighth
street, by the operation OF the Croton water high.
service pumping station.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Man or Woman w 4s S @%a H 6y% sS Sa SMm 20 Word Advt. for 10 c.
TERR|FIER AN EASY WINNER
Takes the Heavy Weight Handi-
cap from Mask at Bennings.
Dart md West Park Also Win
Their Events.

RACE TRACK, JENNINGS, Nov. %.
"A fairly large crowd attended the races
here to-day, n enjoyed a fine days
sport. Despite the heavy scratching,
which vas due to the poor condition of
the track. cased by last nights rain, a
sufficient number of starters remained
to make the racing interesting.
The wather was perfect, II being Just
enough to do away with neavy
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
stole an ovsrcoat from a Boy.

George NaRhSer, aged thirteen. o. lIso Gates
aVVAus, brooklyn, Nas asked by a wsll.drsSssd
man thit morning to step across the street and
buy him = paper OF tobacco. The stranger offered
father. which George wAA carrying. and when 10
~Ssr~~A hall aA~ ssAr~aAi aad the naA ~~r~ sNA~
The evening world., 1893-11-28
LING SUES ARONSON.
Discharged Tenor Alleges There Was
Breach OF Contract.

A suit was begun before Judge Andrews
and a jury in the Supreme Court to-day
by Richie Ling. an English tenor, who
seeks to recover damages from Rudolph
Aronson for breach of contract.
According to the allegations, when
n was in London several years
ago he engaged Ling for the season of
1891 80. from Oct. 10 to the following
May.
Ling was discharged in December, and
now sues to recover 81. 800, damages for
the breach OF contract.
Aronson alleges that Ling was incom-
netent.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Thomas Welsh and Thomas DAILY the PROBES
aional bssgars. who have been annoying proNe'
pn,.n. Ksllx for three weeks, BY sending him
beTainK and Threatening letters, were this after
noon sent 70 the island BY Justice Grady In the
ynrhytlls Police Court.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
FOURTH RACE.
rhree-year-olds; Ave and a half futlongs.

Minnehaha. Josephine, Ami Bishop
took the lead to the head of the stretch,
by two lengths from Plebeian, who beat
Restraint the same distance for the place.
Time-l.11.
The fifth race was won by Marsuers
ite with Shadow second. and Bessie !Ris-
iandC third. Suliross finished first. but,
was disqualified.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
SCHOONER WRECKED.
Smiths Point Life-Savers Unable
to Reach the Crew.
Nine Men and a Woman CIinging to
the Rigging.
Wrecking Tug Merritt Sent TO Their
Assistance.

FIRE ISLAND, Nov. ga four-mast-
ed chooner is ashore at Smiths Point.
She has a crew Of nine men and one
woman. The life-saving people AVE tried
to reach her. but failed. owing to life
lines not reaching the vessel, and the
surf is so heavy that they are unable to
go off In their boat.
At / o'clock they were going to try
the large rocket.
The vessel is four feet under water.
The crew and the woman are clinging
to the rigging.
Loanhill Station says that II a Mer-
rift wrecking tug was sent down IL
could get them of. as it Is doubtful II
station men will be able to get off be-
fore night on account of the heavy surf
running.
SANDY HOOK, Nov. 28.-The wreck
ing steamer, ]. j.. Merritt, passed Sandy
Hook at 4 o'clock on her way to Smiths
Point to assist in rescuing the crew of
the schooner supposed to be the Louise
II. Randall, ashore at that point.
The Dandall left Philadelphia Nov.
%, for Boston, with a cargo of coal.
She Is a four-masted schooner of 1892
gross tons. She was built in Boston in
1892. is 1893 feet long. Al feet beam. and q
feet deep.
Her hailinR mort is Newport, r.. L.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Hell hailing port is Newport, R. 1.

The Merritt Wrecking Company re-
ceived information from it's agents at
Patchogue and Fire Island this after
noon concerning the wreck. and at 2
o'clock they despatched the wrecking
tug /. ]. Merritt with a full crew and
a complete set of life-saving appurte-
nances to rescue the stranded sailors.
The Merritt was expected to reach the
scene OF the wreck about $40 o'clock
this afternoon, and it was hoped that
hat that would be ample time to rescue
the shipwrecked crew.
The Merritt Company's despatch said
that the schooner was a three-master,
carrying a f%oreyard, and was believed
to be the Louise II. Randall. of Phila-
delphia. bound for Boston.
That supposition Is based on the fact
that the Randall carries a foreyard and
the captain is known to have his wife
aboard. The captains name is not
known.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
A Place for w. A. Poucher.

WASHINGTON. Nov, sS,-President
Cleveland to-day appointed William 4.
Poucher United States District-Attorney
for the Northern District OF Naw FORK.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
To Auai, North River Bank Account,

Judge Beach. OF the Supreme Court. to-day sP,
pointed Wright Hoieombs referee To pas upon the
sem. annual %ssssgn, q Francis hiSsius - receiver
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Sandowne cut out the running to the
turn. where Marshall went to the front
and piloted the field into the stretch.
Integrity then Joined Marshall and a
redhot finish resulted In a head win for
Marshall. Tom Skidmore was third. two
lengths away. Time-2,Ol IL.
ElEIn RACE
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Artillery and Correction showed in
front together to a good start. with the
in the rear. Artillery and Correction
made the pace until reaching the stretch.
where Terriier came fast and passed
them, winning by three lengths from
Mask, who beat Correction two lengths
for the place. Time-1.17.
FOURTH RACE. =
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Bail OF the Casey Association.

The Thomas r. Casey Association will havH i,s
annual ball At wsndels Assembly Rooms. West
Forty fourth street. to-morrow evening", The al
fair preaises TO be a great success.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
FIRST RACE,
Selling; two.year-Olds nv. eIshts of a mile.

Dart n Commodore Rouen showed in
front to a fair start and mad the un-
ming to the head of the stretch, where
the Commodore fell back and Hartford
came up. Dart won easily by a length
and a half. Hartford was second by a
length, from Eliza Ann third. Time
l.04 ga.
SECOND RACE
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Selling; two-year-olds; nve.eighths of {

Fatality showed In the lead. followed
by Little Mat and Disturbance. until,
coming into the stretch. West Park came
through and took the lead, winning
handily by "A length and a half from Lit
tie Mat, second, who was the same dis
lance in front of Fatality, third. Time
-1.H.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
cCOND RACE.

Dalsyrian and Lemon blossom had the
from the others, and In a furious drive
Dalsyrian won by a nose. Lemon Bios
som was four lengths in front OF Pokino.
Time %.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Marvellous fuel, s~eetalit, the only one 81. .its
s vtase y fnsl ca 1f'S,Ads IN SaSs HisSs SVsT
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Internal Machine Sent Like the
One Meant for Caprivi
Left with a Letter at the Office oil
the Civil Cabinet.
Employees became Suspicious and
Rendered the Box Harmless.

BERLIN. Nov. 2s.-Emperor William
received an Internal machine from Or
leans on Sunday last similar to the one
which was sent to Chancellor Won
Caprivi.
The machine sent to the Emperor was
accompanied by a letter.
Both machine and the letter were
delivered at the Office Of the Emperor's
Civil Cabinet.
Some of the employees became sus-
picious of the contents OF the o and
finally discovered It's real nature. They
then soon managed to render 1t harm
less.
The supposition that the sending of the
two Internal machines was the work OF
a crank Is nov abandoned. and 1t is be-
lieved that the attempts upon the lives
of the Emperor and upon the life of the
Chancellor were due to ~Chauvinites, who
are disappointed at the slow working OF
the Franco-Russian entente and who
decided to take revenge in their own
hands.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Purse $500. for maiden t~O.yoar- Olds; hve fur

Imperia and Hacienda raced head and
Fsad TO the stretch. where Imperla drew
away and won easily by three lengths
from Ludlow. who was two lengths In
front of Senator. Time-l.07.
STNTu RACE
The evening world., 1893-11-28
RACE,

Sir knight jumped away in front and
stayed there to the last sixteenth. There
Joe Ripley, who had taken second place
on the turn, moved up and, joining Sir
knight, gradually wore him down and
won by half a length. Sir Knight was
Ill "a,
The evening world., 1893-11-28

The machine sent to Chancellor Ca
privi was received yesterday.
Its dangerous nature was revealed by
grains of powder dropping from the box
as the outer wrappings were being re-
moved. 1t was made harmless by soak
ing in wafer. =
1t came from France, as did the one
sent to the Emperor, reported above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

related to him. He pronounced the day when
he placed the chief part Of his vast accumula-
lions in the hands Of directors for what he was
accustomed to call his school house the hap
piest Of his life. He explained This later
as due to the freedom from care Of burden
which had SO long oppressed him.
HIS INTEREST IN EDUCATION.
The interest Of Senator Stanford in education
revealed itself most strikingly in the founding
Of the university which bears the name of his
only, Con Leland Stanford, jr., who died in
Florence in March. 1854 II is not q matter
generally known, but nevertheless it is true,
that the son himself had expressed q sympathy
with the education OF the poor, and il is a fact
that this had great weight in the unparalleled
gift creating the university. These plain words
were spoken by Senator Stanford October /.
1891, on the occasion Of the formal opening of
the university:
al speak for Mrs. Stanford as well as for INV.
self. for she has been my active and sympa-
thetic coadjutor and is cograntor with me in
the endowment and establishment of this uni
versity. In its behalf her prayers have gone
forth that IL may be q benefsctor to humanity
and receive the blessing of the Heavenly
Father. For Mrs. Stanford and myself this
ceremony marks epoch in our lives for we
see in part the realization OF the hopes and eff
forts of years. For you. faculty and students,
the work begins now, and IL is to commemorate
this commencement Of your labors that we are
here assembled
at has been suggested to us that there was a
limit to the benefcence Of education, that that
limit had been reached in this country. and that
the public private and endowed schools and
colleges already more than supplied all the
needs Of the community, but we have thought
differently. We do not believe that there can
be superfuou5 education man cannot have
too much health and intelligence, so he cannot
be too highly educated. Whether in the dis
charge of responsible or humble duties he will
ever and the knowledge he has acquired through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

Connecting the Resorts on the Coast-Grid-
ironing the State.

Connecting the Resorts on the Coast-Grid-
ironing the State.
Work has begun on an electric road that will
skirt the New jersey coast line from Long
Branch to Point Pleasant, distance of four
teen miles There are thirteen summer resorts
directly on this circuit and half dozen others
near by on the Sandy Hook spit. A spur will
no doubt connect these
The number Of summer sojourners along this
road is usually close on 200, 900, and as 1t is a
restless, ever-moving crowd the value Of the
road to its owners can be seen at q glance L,
is the frs. attempt to connect the great shore
resorts by regular transit methods other than
those supplied by the two great trunk lines the
Pennsylvania and the New York Central
OF course the traffic will be local, but if the
fare is low the returns will be large. There was
some opposition to allowing this trolley line on
the highway between the shore settlements az
it will spoil much Of the fine drive that was q
leading attraction.
A contention OF future danger is also made in
the increase of these roads Of late all over the
eastern section Of New Jersey. As street rail-
ways they have been connecting town after
town until 1t would not require an extraordi-
nary effort to now amalgamate u number of
them into line that would reach to Philadel-
phia. They are. of course, using the public
roads, and have not been put to the expense of
buying private right Of way. as the steam roads
do. They are aggressive in their grasping after
new invasions of public rights that seem Of
profitable promise.
The railroads of New Jersey have always had
much to do with the conduct of affairs Of that
state. They will probably join in any measure
making it difficult for the isolated electric links
to be joined in any great trunk lines that may
prove formidable rivals to their profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

Perhaps it is not SO much the contrast Of
smooth, long. curving lines, with the broken
sequences of the 1880, it is the innate reason
ableness Of the princess cut dress which at
tracts our appreciation. Perhaps, after all, the
eye is relieved by the simplicity Of natural
graceful, flowing draperies. The real reason
may be left to a philosopher-or to the re-
formers.
The cut here given is not, let it be said at
once, an absolute, indispensable and all-prevail-
ing mode Of the moment. 1t is rather o very
successful adaptation of materials and items
which are permitted. Both materials and items
are separate in the uppermost ranks Of favor
ties. The gown trails over the grass as gowns
trailed last summer, but the stuff is changeable
foulard. and that we knew not then. The colors
are cream and green, and over them as the
ground is spread pattern Of red roses and
green leaves. The front Of the gown is loose,
but half concealed beneath fichu of dead white
guipure, which falls from a frilled guipure col
larette about the decolletage. The striking
jacket is a plated bolero of shaded rose and
green velvet. The sleeves are short puffs of the
same and are met by long cream suede gloves.
The hat is a crush straw mIngling all the colors.
And, finally. this gown with noticeable decol-
letage and short sleeves is a gown for garden
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
DANIEL N. RANSDELL. Q. s. Marshal.
je12-dexiy4


limited STATES MARSHAL SALE-BY VIRTUE
- OF several writs of fen farss issued out of the
clerks office OF the supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia and to directed, will offer at public
sale. for cash. at No 9O9 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. city OF Washington. District OF Columbia on
SATURDAY.. THE FIRST DAY OF JULY A. d. 1893
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. the following described
property. TO wit: full line of Gents Furnishngs
ladies' Undergarlnents Ribbons. Lsces snd En-
6roideries Dry Goods in remnants and in rieces,
Ladies' Waists. Wrappers and Suits Ladies' Capes
Goats and Coaks, Children's Hosiery Underwear and
Furnishings. Infants Hats. Caps Clocks Dresses
And Slips. SILK and Satms. Silk ami Satin Trim
mings jet and silk Trimmings. parssols and Um-
Jewelry. Fancy Goods and Souvenirs. Leather Goods
IN great variety. Table Linen Blankets spreads Com
forts Bed Linen and complete desirable
goods usually found in a frst-cass dry goods and
ladies' and gents furnishing establishment; also
darwin Iron Safe, Co, ntsrs. Show Cases. Shelv-
plated show Fixtures. Desks. Mirrors and nu-
merous other Store Fixtures. seized and levied
upon as the property OF Abraham Kaufman. and
will be sold to satisfy executions numbers 1892
4S9. ;43l1. "a 9S. 1900 :s4:Sr2, :i4:03. 34404
343i5. 3437. s43I6.. 3i30I 3456s and :5i8S5. in
favor of Matilda Ksf Marx kaufman. Samuel Bic
Der, Julius Lansburgh. Isadore >aks Rueben Harris
and Abraham ID. Prince, trading Harris Co. ;
Amnlcn Behrend. koppel kurnitzki. Gustave Lsns-
Dyrenforth. trading as NJ Dyrenforth Co. Philip
Joseph. Myer Loeb, Joseph Auerbach. Henry King
IT,. Philip JoseIh, surviving partner Of Joseph (
flescher: Felix Calm. Moses Strauss Louis Strauss
and Abraham Stra IS. trading Strauss Bros Solo
good trading as s. Kann sons Co.. ami the II. b.
Clafin Company. corporation. respectively.
RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucis. js1o-dSdbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
THE DISASTER STILL UNEXPLAINED.
Admiral Markha May BE Court Martialet
for the Loss OF the Victoria.

Admiral Markham May BE Court Martialed
for the Loss OF the Victoria.
The London Times publishes this special
dispatch from Tripoli: 1.-THE collision between
the Victoria and the Camperdown occurred at
3:41 in the afternoon. The sea was perfectly
calm, and the evolution Of changing line was
being performed at the time. Many men were
killed by the Victoria's screw. After the sink
ing Of the Victoria a diver narrowly escaped
death He was rescued only through the pres
ence Of mind of his comrade, who cut his div
ing dress. The comrade was drowned. SOL
emn services for the dead were held last even
ing. Seventeen minute guns were fired by the
entire feet"
It is understood that Rear Admiral Mark
ham will be court-martialed with the officers Of
the Camperdown as that vessel carried his flag as
second in command Of the squadron when she
coliided with the Victoria.
MANY sermons were preached in London
yesterday concerning the sinking OF the VIC
toria. In St. Paul's Cathedral. Westminster
Abbey, and many other churches the dead
march WAS played. Throughout Great Britain
special references to the loss Of the Victoria
were made in the church services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
A YOUNG WOMAN KIDNAPPED.
She Was Kept Prisoner in Order to 8
cure Ransom.

cure q Ransom
W. Z. McAulif snd c. T. Colville are under
arrest in Chicsgo. charged with abduction, kid
MAPPING and attempt to ATTAIN money under
false pretense. The warrants were sworn out
by Charles Porter Of Pittsburg, and served
Friday afternoon.
The prisoners secured a change OF venue and
tho case was continued until Tuesday morning
Ross Geinzer, wEo is twenty-five years old and
prett-. vas employed by Porter aud went TO
Chicago to see the fur. few days after her
arrival McAulff. whom she had slightly known
IS FREUD IT her employer. told her that Por-
ter had been arrested and that detectives were
trying to find her, so she could be arrested The
girl left the house with her caller under his
promise to protect ner from trouble. She was
taken to McAulf's house at 80 Morgan place
and told to remain within doors for fear of
being seen. When she tried to leave the house
she was forced into room and the door locked.
few nights later she was removed to other
apartments and again locked in.
Meantime McAulif had telegraphed Porter,
saving that Miss Geinzer was in trouble and for
Porter to come on at once. Porter was met at
the Union station on June 10 by McAulif, who
told him that the police were susceptible to
bribery, and the young woman's release could
be secured through q friend of McAulif
Porter, having known McAuliff in Pittsburg,
thought everything was all right, and together
they went to Colville's saloon.
lnere forter was nIormed that Rose could
be delivered into his hands upon the payment
Of %, 900 in cash. He had not that much
ready money. and. to test the good faith OF the
men, gave them 300 in cash and his personal
check for 81, 900. payable June 81. McAulifY
protested against the date, and when Porter
explained that he would have no money until
that date. became angry, and said the girl
would not be forthcoming until that date.
Porter then placed the in the hands Of
his LAWYERS, VINO. in turn, put detectives at
work. From that date the strictest watch was
kept, but until Wednesday night the where
abouts of the girl could not be discovered.
Then 1t was learned that she was in McAuliff' s
house. McAuliff and Colville were ar
rested, and then Constable Sullivan, with
Mr.. Porter. arrested Mrs. McAuliff. The house
was searched aud the kidnapped young woman
found and released. She said she hadn't had
enough to eat during her captivity, and that
she afraid to scream for help, as she had
been constantly Intimidated by her csptors.