davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-02
FRENCH LAUDATI0N FOR SPAIN.
England Scored at a Mass Meeting
In Marseillep.

PARIS. Nov. "A patriotic mass
meeting was held in Marseilles last night
at which NJ. Deloncle, a member OF the
Chamber of Deputies. and a well-known
hater Of England. presided. The meeting
address for presentation to the Spanish
Minister in Paris. sym%pathizing with the
Spaniards on the reverses they have met
with at Melilla, n recalling the hero
ism of Spain in connection with the
Caroline Islands dispute, which, the ad-
dress says. amazed the world.
The address adds that in this dis
pute the bravery of the Spanish Gov
eminent resulted in the defeat OF the
German schemes to get possession Of
those islands.
1t further declares that 1t is the con-
viction of those assembled at the meet
ing that the concentrating Of an Eng
lish naval squadron at Gibraltar will
not prevent the sons of the Cid from
fulfilling their traditional mission in
Africa. and halls beforehand the glori-
Gus successes which the valiant Span
ish army and navy will win opposite
Gibraltar.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
%% M% S3% %%5 8 ,996 Advts," G%" 8,512o sy s Ss%%sSs %% a y4r %%s @" t ssS s FRI s%%

ing the machine with the intention of
attempting the Governors life the man
Tor some reason changed his mind and
sent the letter of warning.
MT. Byrnes. was seen at Police Head
quarters TODAY and questioned about
the matter. The superintendent was
taken by surprise when the subject was
mentioned and refused to talk about II.
He was evidently very much displeased
that any Information had leaked out.
Il really can not say anything at pres.
emit"
The reporter asked the Superintend-
ent whether he would deny or affirm
the report that he was on the track OF
the man who sent the Internal machine
to the Governor.
II can give nc information at present.
was the reply.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
HIS MURDER FACTORY.
A Crank with Wonderful Glasses
Visits Prophet Dunn.
Byrnes Said to Be on the Track of
Gov. Flowers Crank.
Ernest Link Seeks the North Pole
in Harlem.

Weather Forecaster Dunn was visited
by a crank this morning. Whether his
interview with the crank had a depress-
ing effect upon Mr.. Dunn could not be
determined, for Immediately after the
departure of the kink-minded man Mr.
Dunn also went out. leaving word h a
he would not be back until late In the
day.
Shortly before 10 o'clock a tall, bag
gard-looking man, with a long, unkempt
beard, clothes much stained with paint
or chemicals and wild eyes entered
the Weather Bureau and asked to see
Mr.. Dunn on important business.
He carried a cylindrical package
wrapped in newspaper. which he watched
carefully
After being shown into Mr.. Dunn's
private room he asked the weather
prophet to accompany him out on the
roof, as he had a pair Of glasses he
wished to show him.
Mr.. Dunn saw he had a crank to
deal with. and decided to humor him.
After they reached the roof the man
walked to the Broadway edge OF the
building and, pointing towards New Jer-
sew. said in a low, tragic whisper:
IT belong to a murder factory e
there"
Mr.. Dunn's hat raised several inches
and his heart almost stonped- beating.
Ins.incuvely moving away from the edge
of the rooi he cautiously asked:
Are you sure 1t isn't a mirror FAC
toryY'
mo. SIR replied the man; Il tell you
it's a mprder factory"
The man then went on to say that he
had a pair OF glasses which made the
sun appear In two places in the heavens
at one time. and was going to Harvard
College next week to have them expert
mented with.
He refused to show the glasses and
Mr.. Dunn advised him to carry out his
intentions.
The crank then left and said he would
call again.
This Is the second crank Mr.. Dunn has
had to deal with. About six years ago
a man called on him and complained
that the Signal Service kept sending
messages through his brain.
This he did not mind, but the mes
sages were in cipher, and he could not
read them.
Mr.. Dunn gave all his men orders this
morning not to admit people unless they
stated their business in full.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
The New York and Cuba
Steamship City Of Ale1an-
dria Burned Off Cojimar.
Flames Reached 400 Pucoheons
of Alcohol Stored in the
Vessels Hold.

HAVANA. Nov. 1.-The steamer City
of Alexandria. belonging to the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Com
pany. from Havana n Matanzas for
New York. has been burned Off Cojimar.
The steamer was commanded by Capt.
Hoffman.
The Alexandria sailed from this port
Wednesday OF last week, and she arrived
at Havana Oct. %. She discharged her
passengers and cargo there and pro-
ceeded to Matanzas.
The vessel left Matanzas late Tuesday
night with a miscellaneous cargo. which
included 400 puncheons of alcohol to b
delivered at Havana
Advices received at the ONCE Of James
E. Ward & Co., 113 Wall street, this
morning say that the fire was discovered
at 4 A. NJ. yesterday, when the vessel
was between Matanzas and Havana.
The alcohol in the cargo exploded ana
spread the flames throughout the ship.
The fire was in an instant afterwards
beyond control.
Ward & Co say the Alexandria had no
passengers on board at the time Of
the explosion.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
A NEW. JERSEY CRANK.
Young Man with a Weak Eead
Eiudes His Parents.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, y. j., Nov,
2.-George Clark, jr,. of Leonard avenue,
became deranged and left his home and
went to Matawan OH the freight
| train. He bought II ticket for Sew York
and told the agent that he was going to
California. He had bundles and packages
and the agent. not knowing him, saw
no Indications OF his disordered mind
He lay down in the station and went
to sleep. At daylight his father and
older brother arrived and tried TO per
suade him to return TO his home. He
drew n pistol In a threatening wa and
backed out Of the station door and ran
over the trestle In the direction OF New
York and disappeared. His father re-
turned home and his brother took the
next train TO Jersey City In search OF
him.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
FITzsIM MONS ORDERED TO ANTE,
The Prize. Fighter Says He Can't Pay
His wife's Divorce Expenses.

Bob" Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, has
been knocked out in his first legal bout
by Judge Gildersleeve. OF the Superior
Court. The decision Is on the question
of his paying alimony and counsel fees
to his wife, Louisa, pending his suit
against him for an absolute divorce.
Judge Gildersleev decides that the pu-
gilist must pay his wife SIS per week for
her support pending the action. and pay
her counsel, Howe a Hummel, a counsel
fee of $3.50 to enable her to defend the
action.
o declared yesterday. through his
counsel. that he was living on the
charity OF his friends, and that II he
was compelled TO pay any money in the
suit that he would either have to go TO
Jail or bandon the action. His wife.
however. asserted hat he was fully able
to support her while the case was in
court as he had earned during the pa st
year and a half about $67,5 800.
Bob,s counsel, Friend & House. de-
clared that he cannot pay n II the
court persists the fighter will have 10
go to Jail in default OF payment.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
KING 10 BENGuLA TRAPPED.
Capture OF Himself and His Follow
ers seems Probable.

LONDON, Nov. "A despatch from
Cape Town says hat native runners
who are reaching Fort Victoria confirm
the belief that King Lobengula has been
trapped.
He IS blocked 10 the northward by
the tseusc hy country. through which
't will Le impossible for him To drive
his cattle, and to the southwark by the
imperial troops and the forces Of the
British South Africa Company.
Lobengula's forces are supposed 10 he
in the vicinity Of the Shanghai and
Gaulo Rivers, one hundred and forty
miles west OF Fort Charter Their cap
ture seems probable,
The evening world., 1893-11-02
SHOT FOR HALLOWEEN FRANKS.
High Bridge Boy Had Two Wounds
to Be Healed.

Policeman Gilmartin. OF the High
Bridge station, yesterday found a boy
named BOLTON, who lives at Woodlawn,
near the residence of Police-Sergt. James
II. Cooper, with gunshot wounds in the
right thigh and right hand. The injuries
were slight.
Capt. Washburn had the case investi-
gated and discovered that on Halloween
night a number of boys were creating
a disturbance about the residences In
the neighborhood ana pulling down
fences.
Some indignant citizen discharged a
shotgun loaded with puck shot at the
boys, and young BOLTON received a por-
ton of the charge. The person who fired
the shot Is yn.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
M'KANE HEARING ADJOURNED.
Gaynor Wants 90 See the Graves
ond Boss Registry Books.

There was a large gathering OF poll
ticians in the Special Term OF the Su-
preme Court this morning. Ten
o'clock was the hour set for the hearing
in William j. Gaynor's application for
a mandamus on JOIN Y. Mckane and
the eighteen registers Of Gravesend.
Mr.. Gaynor wants them to show cause
why they shOuld not produce their
books for inspection. as he claims there
are gross frauds in registration.
Justice cullen adjourned the hearing
until 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
IIGAE ISSUES WARRANTS.
Seventeen Given to Brernsr for AL
legged Illegal Repatriation.

Justice Tighe. OF the Butler Street Po-
lice Court. Brooklyn. this morning
granted the seventeen warrants for the
arrest of as many men who. II Is al
legged. have registered illegally in the
Sixth and Tenth Wards.
Jacob Bremen. Of the Republican bu-
reau for the detection of illegal registra-
ton, applied for these warrants yester-
day. but did not get them.
Judge Tighe said he wanted TO consult
ing them.
II" had evidently seen Mr.. Ridgway,
as he consented to issue the warrants
this morning without comment.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
BOOKSELLERS DISCHARGED.
Just.cs Koch sa'd Evidence Was
Not Sufficient.

VIM. }. Watson, of 10 West Twenty
fourth street, and Michael Connygs, If
ga West Tweuty-SrcCrd street. were
taken before Justice kuCh this morn
in.. at The jefferson Market Police
Cuart. charged win scl!ius pools on
horses.
Nest ThiTlirth stree, station. testified
10 HAVING purchased tickets IN horses
running at Elizabeth, y, j., from the
Justice Koch, however. discharged
thaua. holding that there was not SUN.
ciavt evidence against them.
portant "a have acted upon before ai-
The evening world., 1893-11-02
BURNED By MOLTEN TAR.

Al $50 o'clock this morning Sylvester Webb.
twenty-one. of a Hopkins street, and Jamss
o ponnell. twelve, OF $50 Kent avenue, Een6
Carrying a bucket OF hot tar up . ladder 70 re-
pair the roof Of Webs house, when the ladder
slipped and the two Eel. to the ground. The tar
vas spilled over them, and Webb was burned
about the hands and arms, o'Donneil was
srAited on the leg. Both were removed TO the
HouoeopathIc H0spital.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED
Manufacturing Concerns and m
Athletic Club Chartered.

ALBANY, ". Y, Nov. 2.-These COM
panies were Incorporated with the Sec
rotary of State yesterday:
General Fire Extinguisher Company,
for manufacturing, selling n dealing
in automatic sprinklers. with its once
in New York, and a capital stock OF
500 coo. divided into 1900 shares OF
500 each.
New York Engineers Supply Com
pany' which will manufacture " and
chimes, and has a capital of 5000; and
the Brooklyn Athletic Club.
The latter will encourage ~sociability
between its members and encourage ath-
letic sports.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
FIGHT on \ TUGpoAr.

Policeman Stevenson. OF the Atlantic Dock
Squad. Brooklyn. was natrolling his post on the
Commercial Wharf at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Ehen he heard cries of murder coming from the
tuSboat Florence, that vas tied up at the end
OF the pier Stevenson summoned the police
boat Judge Moore. when the boat arrived the
Grew found about a dozen men engaged in a free
night They Jumped aboard the tug and arrested
seven men. The captain OF the tughoat said that
none Of the men belonged TO the crew.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Charged with Larceny.

rrstJc, Connolly. IN the Lev Avenue Court,
williamsburg. to-day held An,0nt Broumer Who
auull give no residence. 10 await examination Oh
a oAArge 81 larceny Last night II Is alleged,
UrFgner stole cloth valued a. SO from the store
Of J, /. Crane. Of ISL Manhattan aNenle'
The evening world., 1893-11-02
A CRAzED MOTHERS DEED.
LaceratSd Her Babv's Face with Her
Testh-NSarly Drowned q Chile.

WEST NEW YORK, y. j., Nov. .
Mrs. Elizabeth Nolk is In the County
Jail awaiting examination as to her
mental condition IT required the com
bined strength OF four men to prevent
her from throwing her thirteen-months-
old babe into a pool, where she had
woman seized the child by the neck ana
with her teeth laceIated its face in a
horrible name
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Mad After HE MARI ars.

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov, 2.-IrvlnE W, CoSurr,
o, Chicago. was married at Independence Tuesday,
but refused to pay the Justice fee for the cere-
mouy. He then went 10 a drug store and ordered
ciKars for the crowd, but refused to pay for them,
Al midnight he was found on a street. cursinE the
Preaident and threatening 10 Xiii various no,ed
men, His bride has disappeared.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
KILLED ON A PROPELLER.

At $50 this morning, while Calvin Gay,
thirty-hve years old, chief engineer Of
the propeller Eagle, lying AT pier ~
North River. was oil!ng the engine, the
crank-pin strap broke and he Was struck
by the crank n killed.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
EWELL SENTENCED.
Park Policeman Gets Two Years In
the Penitentiary.

Park Policeman Alfred c. Newell. who
was convicted OF bribery about two
weeks ago. was sentenced to two yearu
in the penitentiary by Judge Cowing In
Part III. Of General Sessions this morn
The evening world., 1893-11-02
TO CAUSE SOLDIERS TO STRIKE.
Plans of Revolutionary Socialists
Discussed at Brussels.

BRUSSELS, Nov, AT a ongress Of
revolutionary Socialists held here las;
night It was resolved to carry on an
active propaganda TO bring ahOu; a
strike among the soldiers OF Belgium
and
The evening world., 1893-11-02
woman Found pemented.

Mrs. II Van Houten. thirty-eight, OF 2s East
one Hundred and Fourteenth street, was found In
q dementcd condition shortly after midnight this
morning a. one Hundred and SiNty-nfth street
and Third avenue she Was removed 10 the HAT-
lem Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Weather

Forecast for t~hirty-EiS hours ending At s p, VI,
Friday: Fair to-day and on Friday; slightly
warmer to-day. and much colder during Friday
night; south, ehanginE 10 northwest winds oa
Friday.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

ST, PAUL.'S FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov, The first snow 81
the season fell this morning. lasting about a
tour. with the thermometer at freezing point.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
A Ma..-Nee,,ng in Horatlo street.

A mass meeting under the auspices OF the Bust
ness Mems Association OF the Ninth Assem-
biz District. will he held in CaiedOnian Hall, s
and 10 H9rAIio street, thiS evening Al ) o eloeh-
The evening world., 1893-11-02
skeleton o, Bow Found.

ALBANY. Nov. Two boys found In The
bushes al Shsd Island. the skelrtoa OF a 10y, The
goruner will bold an Investigator.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC ron TO-DAY,

LOW WATER To-DAI
The evening world., 1893-11-02
U VI u y w " w
1875 MWWTgo

OF HOUSES, ROOMS, APARTMENTS AND
BoARDERS APPEARED IN THE WORLD
LAST MONTH, A GAIN OF $3.50 OVER
OCTOBER. 1892.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21
Maccapee Dance.

Fall River Tect No. G5i Knights Of
the Maccabees will give dane in tile
town hall on Friday evening. Feb. Bird,
to which oil are cordially invited.
The silver corDet band, Of Houghton,
has beenenSaged to furnish the music
consisting Of the softer, sweet sounding
instruments, so that those who do not
dance will have rare treat in listening.
The gallery will be especially arranged
and DEVOTED for this purpose. The
Bees" are sparing no efforts to make
this the most enjoyable party ever
given and congenial to everybody.
The object is o be means of getting
the mass of the people t. gether for a
general good time, SO remember the
date ana don't fail to attend. The
regular notices will follow giving full
information.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21
N OtIce.

We re in receipt OF tho Colu mbian
Edition OF Landret'i's Seed Catalogue
f>r 1898 the l09th year Of this well
known firm. The Catalogue is model
of neatness and convenience of arrange
ment, and is entirely free from the
sensational and exaggerated features so
common in seed catalogues. It is full
of useful in 'ormation, and deals in
facts. II is fully illustrated, and the
cover giving al accurate illustration of
the sitting AVID landing of Column bus;
birds eye view of tho Columbian ex-
position at Chicago is unique.
The Catalogue W II be mailed to any
address on application to d Landretll
& Sons, Seedsmen, Philadelphia, Pa.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21
A PINCH or SAT-

Is very valuable when you want it and
cans get it, and You then realize fully
what the iirepressible small boy meant
when he said, "Salt is tic thing that
makes thi.-gs taste bad when you don't
put any on" There are lots of cur
ious things about salt, more than any
ono not interested i'll looking it up
would imagine; and you may learn
many facts about it that you never
knew before, by reading the charming
ly written and beautifully illustrated
article, "From tho Depths OF Crys-
tall zed Sea-" published in Demorest's
Family Magazine for February. An
other paper, HTlfe Ice World" also
very fully illustrated, tells all about
glaciers, and how icebergs are formed /;
Celestial GYpsies' is especially
apropos at this time, and is illustrated
with p:ctures OF noted comets; "Har-
Messing the Brcczs' gives the bays
some novel points about kites and how
to use them; and from "China Marks"
you can learn how to distinguish fine
china of different makes, for the ex-
haustive paper contains illustrations of
over forty distinctive marks. The
stories in this number are especially
good, and is difficult to choose be-
tween wi as Seven Valentines" "The
Tales of Two Parrots" "Martha's
Cha ge, "The Story of judith" and
several others; while every one of tho
numerous departments IS full to over
flowing with the best of good things.
There are two beautiful full-page
gra, ures, aud 293 othor illustrations !;
and all this is furnished for only 20
cents, and twslve numbers of equa
merit are given for SO year. Pub
lished by w. jennings Demorest, 10 E.
18th St, New York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21
The Ladies, sewIug Society.

At meeting held at Mrs. G. p.
Blankenhorn's, Saturday. Jan. 14th a
ladies sewing society was organized
for the purpose Of making preparations
for church fair to be held in the
near future. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. II. o. Jones, Presi-
dent; Mrs. J. b. Smith, 1st Vice-Pres
iient: Mrs. @. r. Tuck, End Vice
President; Mrs. M Wallace, Secretary
and Treasurer. The ir-t meetino is to
he held ut Mrs, Voetsrh's Saturday
afternoon Jan. Dist. All ladies inter
ested are cordially invited to attend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21

4 INC last meeting OF fAe .. II. ~
dub, held at tho residence II liz. ind
Mrs. O. L. .recls, list Thursday
evening, was mp &, Tho uual ma k in
poin Of interest and cYioyabll y.
rhe literary aud inusi cal feature
were all interesting, but not having q
program at hand wo aie unable TO
mention them in detail. Tho chief
point OF interest, however, YVES tho
discussion OF the question, Resolved,
that the Worlds Fair should be open
on Sunday" Mir. Shepard led for
the affirmative in q very logical argu-
ment. but The effect OF it was neutral
lied at The outset by the admission
thai his sympathies were on the other
side of the question.
Prof. G. u. Tuck lod the discussion
for tho negative and he handled his
subject SO. well that tho friends of Sun
day opening looked rather discouraged,
30 much so that it was hard for Mr..
Shepard to find anybody to come to
his support. BY u lucky stroke he pre-
vailed upon Mr.. Il. L.. Mason to come
to the rescue Of the waning cause.
How well he did it can better be
told by those present. His neat ref
erences, hard practical common sense
argumen t., and whitening sarcasm
brought down the house and showed
that the speaker was, though white
haired and seventy, still possessed OF
the mental vigor Of his youth when he
learned the forensic art iii the arena
of The log school lyceum. When he
was through tho negative had not,
apparently, a leg to stand on. 1t
was in this condition when Mr.. r.. r.
Williams took the floor and made n
opinl on, and succeeded fairly well.
After several more short arguments on
each side the debate Was closed by the
leaders after which President Shepard
put the question" Al! those in favor of
the Affirmative will please adjourn 10
the dining room" which vas unani-
mously carried.
The next meeting Of til club will be
held at the residence Of the Rev. +. O
Jones, at the Mission. The special
features viii be Lougfellow literary
exercises and pound social so
every body should bring q pound Of
something. All are cordially invited
p. S.--Januory 25th being the
anniversary OF r. bert Burns birthday
arl death the literary committee have
decided to substitute Burns evening IN
plsco of the Longeflow evening which
they had plan ned, so the next $. l..
II G. enteriainm ent will 10 devoted to
Burns and each member Of he society
is requested to be repaired with short
quotation from Burns.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21
The Best Is None To Good

And the very best Of accommodations
are furnished on the fast express trains
of the Milwaukee & Northern r. r. for
Green Bay, Milwaukee, Chicago and
the East and South.
Puliman's Palace Buffet Sleeping
Oars are run through from Champion,
Iron Mountain, Republic and Pembine
to Milwaukee and Chicago, and meals
are served on train while enroute, thus
making the Milwaukee & Northern r..
II. the favorlte route from the copper
country and Northern Michigan gener
ally, for business men and their families.
Try it and be convinced.
For further information. tickets and
sleeping ear reservations. apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
w. q. TYLER, Commercial Agent,
Republic, Mich.
GEO. III. HEAFFoID,
Gonl Pass'r Agent. Chicago. Ill,
6tf-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21

Baraga's local Democracy is some
what exercised over the rumor OF a
scheme concocted in the fertile brain
of their postmaster to defeat these Dem
ocrats in the distribution OF official
Spoils, particularly the posiofllce plum.
and for their mental consolation Pat
hester repeats to his braves the
prophetic line from Bobby Blu ms: "The
best laid plans o. mice an men oft
gang aglec." The postmaster's scheme,
1t is stated, is to secure the appoint
ment.of deputy oil inspector. for which
he has strong endorsements, and then
resign the postoiiice in favor of Miss
MCCLELLAN, his deputy. who is of a
staunch Democratic family. This c.
complished il IS not likely that the in
coming administration will make
any change except for c,use. This, OF
course, is not to the liking of those
Democrats who had already made
other arrangements for the distribu-
ton of tho plums, and so the dance
goes on.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21
Deer on the Track.

A good many deer are being killed
at night by TT ms on the AIac!sinaw divi
sion of the South Shore road this
winter. Last week engine 210 while
running as II snow plor encountered
seven deer near Munising ana knocked
three of item into the ditch, one be.
ing killed. Tie engineer brought the
venison home on the tender. Engin-
eer Watts few days later also en-
countercd seven deer on the track at
night and though he thought at first
he was striking herd of cattle and
tried to stop his engine three OF the
deer fell victims to the iron horse and
their bod es were picked up by the
section crew waom the engineer noti-
ied of the accident. 81 CO then two
other engineers have brought home
venison secured iii the same way, max
ing six deer killed within week or
ten days. 1t is supposed that wolves
are driving Tie deer out to the rail
road track. Mining Joarnal.