davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-28
LOAD OF BANANAS BURNED.
Freight Car Caught Fire IN tho
Pennsylvania Yards,

A freight-car loaded with bananas.
standing in the sixth street yards
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad caught
fire from some unknown cause at /
o'clock this morning,
The cargo was totally ruined. n the
car damaged to the amount of 5000.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
DOCTORS MCCOY and SNOW,
OFFICES 3I5 MADISON AVENUE.
CORNER OF 42D STREET, OPPOSITE
The GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. AND
853 BROADWAY. CORNER I4TH STREET,
Domestic Sewing Machine Building, New York
City. II YOU live at n distance write for a symp-
tom blank. Address all letters to 3l5 Madison
avenue. Office hours: Otto IL A. NJ, . TO +.
NJ. and @ to 0 +. NJ. daily. Sundays, 10 A. n.
to 3 i. NJ.
MARTYR TO HIS PARTY.
Chief Inspector James Leaves the
Post-Ofhce.

C. C. James, Chief of the New York
Division Of Post-Ofice Inspectors, re-
to-day from Washington, where
he rendered his resignation to the De-
partment. Mr.. James went into the
Post-Ofice In January, 1871. as a clerk.
and by promotions reached the position
of Assistant Superintendent of the Reg
istry Department. Wanamaker APP
pointed him Postal Note Agent In 1883.
He was appointed Chief Inspector Oct.
II, 1891.
II see a statue has been erected to
Nathan Hale, who died a martyr to his
country he said to an Evening
World" reporter to-day. 81 went home
and voted the Republican ticket. Now
/ die a martyr to my party. l was in
formed yesterday that the pressure
brought to bear for the Office was very
strong"
Mr.. James will be succeeded by John
E. Asch, OF Fonda, n. Y, who assumes
charge OF the Office Dec. 8.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
AN ENGINEERS PERIL.
He Was Taken Home from His
Engine-Room in a Stage
of Collapse.
ENGINEER BAUER At DEATHS DOOR.

He Was Broken Down aud n Physical
Wreck Tive Months AGO and Now lie
says lilo In Back M His Old Post
Running Ills Engine and Feeling ne
Happy and strong rs Ever He Did in
His Life-Hc SAYS Also That lie owes
His lille TO Doctors Mccoy and snow.
and hat IT IL Had Not Been for Them
lie Would Now he Under the sod.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Es,a,e of John ". obambers,

The viii OF John W. Chambers who died Nov,
II al $50 Pearl street, brooklyn. was hlcd for
probate Tits morning. MIR. Chambers LEFT prop,
erty valued al $50, 600. Most OF the estate is be
~ueathed 70 his NidoS, Sarah ChamberG
The evening world., 1893-11-28
GOSSIP I the TURF,
Ivy City Winr Meeting May
Be Preventedt Washington.
Major Of Police AS that the Track
Be Refused License.
Eight Races at Giocester for tho
Last Da

Gutenberg and Glouceer borsemen
will learn with regret ths the chances
of an all Winter meeting aIvy CITY are
exceedingly slim. Yesterda the Ma ior
OF Police at Washington mt To the
Commissioners a recommends ion that a
license be refused the Ivy CT. track for
its proposed Winter meeting. he Ma ior
gives as his reason for this, tion tho
fact that the city will swarm III to,t.
and Objectionable characters, md the
good of the community demRs that
they be kept away from Washington.
The only effectual method Is prention
in the Majors opinion, II he tf.efore
seeks to keep the Ivy City's gates osed
Yesterday a dozen or so of toutand
crooks were gathered into the lice
net. Whether the Commissionersyiu
act on the Majors suggestion is a at
ter of conjecture. Racegoers who I've
contemplated Wintering in Washingn
will nave a lively time for the lex t,
weeks guessing as to the chances of +
City receiving a license. The reasons a
yanced by the Major are. to say til
least, fiimsy. The same argument Nigh
be advanced against the Bennings meet
ing, where a license was granted readil!
SAOso' . "a " ibiN III
most orderly OF all people. Disturbance
are rare. If Objectionable character
were excluded from the tracks the.
would soon find their occupation gonl
and seek more c~ongenial climes.
Polo Jlm's avish use of his long Will
at the starting post must be condemned
Owners are complaining, and jockey
fear To attempt to get away PROMINENT,
for fear Of that lash; One boy eaTrie'
ago., In the shape of heavy underclothes
80 that the lash would not cut his flesh
This same lad had been struck no fewe
than four times, and on each occasion
the stroke drew blood to the surface o
the boys skin.
If these stories be true, and the write
has nc, reason to doubt his informant
then the Association should take i'm
mediate steps, to remedy the matter
Jockeys can be controlled without tn,
use Of the lash. Polo Jim, 1t will be re
time ago by an Infatuated Jockey OF
whom the whip had been applied.
According to the London England
Times, the famous racehorse Atianti,
Is dead, on the estate of Baron Schick
ier' at Martinvast. near C~herbourg.
The judges at Bennings are at it again
Yesterday. in the fifth race. Lismor,
was third with Dillon j. ninth. Th,
latter was placed third. and in spite o
loud protests from the crowd no chang,
was made.
lady Pulsifer won the third race a
gloucester Yesterday, and was bid III
TO 5000 by j. M~ulligan. Old Bill Lovel
let the mare go at that price.
Nate Hill rode three Winners n
Gloucester yesterday.
The ffty-four head OF thoronphbred
Yesterday brought SGT, l75, an average o
1884 per head: Afternoon, the bay flly
three years old, by Troubadour, dam b!
Buckden, brought 1900.
r,ara ,,,, ho o,u,.
HTyie WI, ~ eiSnt races az Slouceste
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Fave" Lion SECS Richard Croker.

Clothier Dave" Lion. OF Third street and Ave
nue. II had sn interview with Richard Croker at
Tammlny Hall this morning. Lion is slated for
the leadership Of the seventh Assembly District.
In plAre OF George Y, RNeCch. who will retire to
take his seat on the bench Of the Fourth District
CiNn Court, Lion left the building with his face
w%reathrl In smiles. Lion is known rs a hustler
in the district, and has the business men behinr
him.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Stallion Duncan Arrivee.

The steamer Cunc. which arrived to-day from
Liverpool. had aboard the stallion Duncan, valued
at f2. OoO.' Ills dsstins ion Is California. The
Cuhc reports meeting With hiGh seas and severe
gales duriug the voyage.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Fad Or wife Too MANY,

Lawrence R,ei, the steward OF The Clyde steamer
Cherokee, Who was arrested a week ago on u
charge Of having more wives than is allowed by
Law. was hell for the Grand Jury BY Justice Com
molly. In the lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg. to-
dAy,
The evening world., 1893-11-28

A FREE TEST TO ALL WHO APPLY.
Doctors Mccoy and Snow announce that all who
apply In person at their offices will be examined,
prescribed for and treated upon their first visit
without n penny to pay
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Medical.
HeIp Wanted-MaIe.

NOVELTY SELLERS and street men looking
for cheap articles for holidays call Occidental
Hotel, 10 TO L. A. M. Ito 4 4. NJ, Wednesday
and Thursday. W. X. Carr.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Business opportunities.

A THOROUGHLY ESTABLISHED AND
equipped foundry company will entertain propo-
sitions for the purchase or manufacture on royalty
OF any meritor!ous or snlhhle article composed
Foundry Co., Post ONCE BOX I;a. Dayton, o.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, Nov. .s-rhe
entries and probable starters for Wednesdays
races are:
The evening world., 1893-11-28

81 M y! ! Sr 81 limitations L q "S SssTs%. toni
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Lodeers and Prisoners vsccInated

Or. Abrams, Of the Health Department. visited
the Mulberry street police station last night. and
inoculatrd thirty-tour dodgers anu prisoners. Seven
OF the number we're females. Two policemen were
also yAccinated.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Every one purchasing a bill
Of goods amounting to $50
or over this week will re-
ceive free Of charge an
elegant ParIor Table.
Hotels.
lost. Found and Rewards.

WANTED-YOung girl, TO assist In general house
work; sleep ut home. Madocks, 800 West
ll8th 81.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Jimmy Mclaughlin had a good bet
down on his namesake In the first race,
but he did not bet or Tormentor, who
was quoted at S to /.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Some one backed Geraldine very
heavily in the handicap. Her owner was
not at the track. but 1t is presumed thai
he sent over a heavy commission
Geraldine was lame going to the post,
and acted very mean and sour after she
got there.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Blossoms poor performance was due
to the fact that Grifiin's feet slipped
from the stirrups and he was unable to
help the Ally.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
NOW WILLIAM SMILES.
THE ARMY BILL FOR GERMANY
is A SETTLED MATTER.
The Government Secures n Majority OF
Sixteen Votes the Final Ballot.
--Othor General News Items.

Berlin special: The army bill was
passed b. the reichstag by a majority
of 16, the vote standing POI in favor of
the measure and 155 against it. Soon
after the bi was put on its final pas
sage and after the speaking had COM
menced 1t became certain that the
leaders of the opponents of the govern
ment meant business and that they did
not intend to let the measure be
adopted in a perfunctory manner. The
atmosphere of the house felt too
electric for formalities. Speaker after
speaker paid less attention TO attack
ing or supporting the bill than TO rail-
ing at their political opponents. The
kaiser had become impatient and had
driven up to the minister's private
entrance, through which he entered
the parliamentary building. The
chancellor was summoned to meet him.
They were closeted together in the
chancellor's private room for half an
hour. 1t is understood that his ma esty
urged the chancellor to have the bill
carried through the house at once, as
he desired to start for Kiel, from
which placed he intends to go TO Born
holm, an island belonging 20 Denmark.
He did not desire TO leave Berlin until
he knew positively the result of the
vote on his pet measure.
The emperor Is delegated at the pas
sage of the bill and rumor has it that
he will confer upon Chancellor Won
Caprivi the dignity of a prince. The
opponents Of the bill are very much
chagrined at the turning down they
received and take no pains to conceal
their feelings If the debate had been
Shorthand decorous as was expected in
official circles, the emperor would have
appeared in the house TO close the ses-
sion. Instead of closing the house in
person he gave that task to the chan
cellor. who read the imperial order I'M
mediately after the passage of the bill.
He also read a speech from his majesty
saying that the federal governments
were highly satisfied with the result of
the deliberations and had firm conf
dence that the reichstag would grant
the sacrifices recognized as necessary.
Events, the speech continued, have not
deceived the firm convictions of the
federated governments that the pro-
posed increase of the army does not go
beyond the absolute requirements.
After the reading of the speech the
chancellor added: at is special
pleasure to me to be charged to give
you the emperor's thanks"
President Won LevetZow then called
for three cheers for the emperor and
they were given with enthusiasm by
all the groups, except the socialists,
who had left the house before the
chancellor had finished.
The initial expenditures arising from
the operations of the new military
law will be covered by a loan sof 49,
900, 900 marks. This loan has been ap-
proved by the budget committee.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21

A West shore Passenger Train Jumps the
Track with Fearful Results.

West Shore day express No. 1 was
wrecked in the West Shore freight
yard at Newburg, n. Y, resulting in
the death of five persons and the in
jury of large number of others. The
train consisted of locomotive, baggage
and express car, smoking car, day
coaches and palor car. The train was
few minutes late at Cornwall, four
miles south of Newburg and was run
ming very fast. When il reached the
switch which connects the main road
with the West Shore freight yard, a
mile south of the Newburg station, the
engine jumped upon the frog and left
the track. IL ran upon the ties a dis
lance eqnal to the length of the train
and then crashed into freight train
standing IN the yard. The crash was
terrific. The express er CINE was evil
IDENTIFY farther off the track than the
remainder of the train and when it
struck the freight engine it was thrown
to one side and the tender torn from
it.
The engineer, upon feeling the en-
CINE leave the track, shut off the
steam, whistled for brakes and he and
the fireman jumped. The latter rup-
tured blood vessel and was badly
DrulSeu. ne engineer escaped WIFI
very slight injuries. Fred Holland,
engineer of1the freight, had his skull
fractured at the base and was cut over
the eye. 1t is thought that he will re-
cover. No one else on the freight
train was hurt.
There was about dozen persons in
the smoking car and nearly all escaped
injury. Coach No. II was filled with
passengers, every seat being occupied.
Nearly all the casualties occurred in
this car. 1t swayed to one side and
struck the projecting end of box car
standing on a side track. The entire
side of No. II was ripped off and the
end nearest to the smoker was smashed.
All those who were killed were ON that
side of the car.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
Killed In "A KnnnMnY.

While DIR. f. b. Hynes and his wife
driving about two miles from Allegan
their horse SHE'D and dashed the buggy
against pile of wood with consider
able force, both the occupants being
thrown out. Both jumped up quickly,
however, Mrs. Hynes starting to &C
to a farm house near by, and the doc
tor commenced extricating bis horse
from the tangle of the harness and
thills. He asked his wife If she was
injured, to which she replied that she
was badly hurt At this moment a
young man drove up in buggy, as
sisted Mrs. Hynes in, hud drove her to
the nearest house. He then returned
to the scene Of the accident, and found
the doctor dead beside the horse.
There is wound in his forehead, evil
IDENTIFY made by the heel calk of a horse
shoe. 1t is supposed that the strug-
Cling animal kicked him after Mrs.
Hynes was driven away. DIR. Hynes
was one of the prominent physicians
of Allegan. Mrs. Hynes' injuries are
serious but not fatal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
michigan Worlds Fair Expenditures.

Z The regular quarterly meeting of
the board of Michigan's Worlds Fair
commissioners was held in the Michi-
gan State building at the Worlds
Hair with Commissioners Weston, Beld-
ing. White, Flynn, Pond and Valentine
president. Secretary Stevens pre-
scented a statement of expenditures of
the board since its organization. Aug.
4, 1891. and the balances to the credit
of the various funds. 1t shows that of
the Si25,OOO appropriated S79,s76.75
has been expended and there still re-
mains $40, 1926 on hand. Bills TO the
amount of $4,000 were allowed and or
dered paid.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 10
and Ia, having been designated as
Michigan days the following commit
tee was appointed to make the proper
arrangements for celebrating them:
Governor Rich, President Weston and
Commissioners. Faynn and Valentine.
The copmiftee Was authorized to APP
point.ah auxiliary committee of citi-
nsrepresentinglthe various sections
of the state To assist in the work. AS
Sept. ii has also been assigned to Ohio
and as the buildings adjoin, it was de-
cided TO have Michigan's principal
celebration on Sept. ID.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
Worlds Fair Closed on Sundays.

The Worlds Fair is to be closed on
Sundays and it will not be open to the
public on the first day of the week.
The admissions of last Sunday had al
ready been donated for the relief of
the families of the fremen who lost
their lives in the recent fire on the
grounds and but for this fact the fair
would probably have been closed on
that day. The vote of the local direc-
tory reversing its former action was
overwhelmingly in favor of closing, it
standing "a to 4. When the meeting
of directors was called an address adj
vocating Sunday closing, signed by all
the leading Chicago cIergymen, was
read. The close of the address was the
signal for series of speeches, all of
them in favor of closing the fair and
strong resolutions were passed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
Chicago.
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

NEW YORK, July E-Bradstreets weekly
review of the state OF trade says: Antic-
ipntions of excessive demands on New
ork banks resulted in preparations TO
meet sucn requests, and, while none took
place. the LOCKING up Of funds by capitalists,
Iankers and Others cause high rates for
money, further restricted commercial dis
counts. resulted In several banks cashing
checks at the subtreasury instead OF using
the clearing house and In other ways pro-
duced a rather unfavornDle financial 81 tu-
alton which, however. has since been re-
lieved. Chicago, too has felt an Increase
in demand for fu DIS and New York $ re-
iatiye Inability TO supply the same was COM
mented on west and southwest. An unex-
pected heavy Increase in stocks OF wheat In
Europe and a oat for europe was not en-
tlrely on set by the relatively small decrease
in the United states and Canada even with
the. 10000 bu decrease in Australia in
cluded. Iron and steel industries are slack,
with stocks of the latter accommodating.
Manufacturers think the price OF wool Will
go lower. Anthracite coal has been arbi-
tar ly advanced. lumber Is stronger at the
northwest, and sugar is up Ac. Wheat, oats,
cotton and co ee have also advanced frac-
tionally, while leather, live hogs. Indian
corn and lard have declined correspond
ingly.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
FROM OUR OWN STATE.
NEWS WHICH WILL INTEREST
WOLVERINES.
HIanitou County's Financial Dihicuities.---
One of Uncle Sans Boys Responsible
for n Girls Suicide. Accidents.

Curtiss a. Wiley, C. PetoslSey, have
begun suit in the United States court
at Grand Rapids against the county of
Manitou to collect 80, 500 due on bonds
issued six years ago. The county is
made up of the islands in tn c upper
part of Lake Michigan, n dozen or
more, lying off the counties of Leela-
nav, Charlevoix and Emmett, and in
cludes the Beavers. The islands are
sparsely settled and the people are
dependent upon fishing and little
farming for n subsistence, and have
very little surplus wealth. Seven or
eight years ago the county fell behind
financially in the ordinary running eX-
penses and the bonds to the amount of
So, 500 were issued to wipe out the old
debt.
These bonds were negc tiated in Pc
toskey and Curtiss &c Wiley who pur-
chased them have since whistled in
vain either for principal or interest,
the people insisting they have no
money, and that payment is impossible.
The bonds are secured by the entire
county and it is within the possibility
Chat the bondholders may by the fore
closure proceedings become the nomi-
nal owners of the entire territory.
These islands are cut off from the main
land in winter except such traffic as
may be possible over the ice when the
lake freezes. The islanders depend
upon their summer fishing and crops
for winter subsistence and have very
aittle left with which to purchase lux
aries or pay for government
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
Wants Her Marriage AnnuIled.

Mary Louise Grones asks the court
to annul her marriage with Charles A.
Steele. Charles resides at Los Angeles,
Cal, and needing a wife he visited at
jackson last summer and acquainted
Miss Grones with the fact. She
liked his looks and prospects
and promised to be his in the
spring. lie secured license and
the twain were made one by JUS
tice Burgess. She afterward changed
her mind and claims she thought the
marriage ceremony was only an en-
gagement and alleges that she was in
duced to consent to it by misrepresen-
tation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
INTERESTING ITEMS.

Rea Admiral Earl English died at
Washington aged go years.
The five civilized nations of the In
dian Territory want t. be formed into
a state.
Lieut.. Peary and his party have left
ST. Johns, n. F., for Greenland by way
of Labrador.
Navy officials believe the new
cruiser Columbia will be the fastest
war vessel in the world. She will have
triple screws.
BY the premature explosion of fire.
works bomb at an Indian picnic in
Chicago, two men were killed and SIX
seriously injured.
Archbishop Satolli said mass in the
open air at Butte, Mont, in the pres
cnce of nearly 1900 people, the whole
Catholic population of the town.
The Bunton Foundry company, %
Chicago, a connection of the Schles-
niger syndicate, has assigned with as
sets of S175, 900 and liabilities of $780,
600.
For kindness extended Princess Eu-
lalie has presented Gen. Horace Porter
with magnificent saber the hiLt of
which is surmounted by the crest of
the royal family of Spain.
"Heroes' Day" at the Worlds Fair
for the benefit of the families of the
fireman killed in the Worlds Fair fire
was COOL deal of a failure. The
number of paid admissions reached
only 5000.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
convention at indianapolis passed
strong resolutions denouncing the IL
quor traffic and thanking God for his
answer to the prayers asking that the
Worlds Fair be closed on Sundays.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
An Unnatural Mother.

While on a manure pile in his barn
yard, Arthur Joslin, a farmer living
northwest of the city, noticed a piece
of paper, md upon pulling it out found
that it contained the body of we'll
developed colored babe. Rachel King,
aged "A years, admits she is the mother
and that it was buried by her son
William Johnson. aged 81. The child S
skull was crushed and the doctors
cain it was murdered. Johnson and
his mother have been arrested. Mrs.
King is the mother of three grown
children and has been twice married,
but does not now live with h er hus-
band.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
Several Italians killed by a Bomb.

BY the premature explosion of fire
works bomb at Chicago at an Italian
picnic several people were killed and
number of others injured. The bomb
was fired froman eXtemporized mortar
and was intended to be exploded high
in the air, the explosion to be accom-
panied by a shower of brilliant fire.
just as the charge was about TO be
fired there was a deafening roar and
the liquid fire and burning explosives
together with the pieces of the mortar
containing the bomb were hurled in
every direction. Hundreds of persons
were standing about the spot and the
flash and report were followed by the
cries of those stricken to the earth.
No lights were at first to be had and
the dead and wounded lay together
beneath the feet of those who were
able TO escape from the spot.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21

Between 700 and 500 men struck at
the Milburn wagon works in Toledo,
o. The company gave notice of a re-
duction of 25 per cent in wages.
Albert Ling, of Covington, Ky, was
killed by an excursion train running
into an open switch at Newport, Ky.
Seven passengers were seriously in
jured.
The Albert Stegeman grange store
at Allegan has closed its doors for two
weeks in order to allow the employees
to visit the Worlds Fair. Their
salaries go on.
Ching 10 and Sing Lee, two Chinese
Yho were sentenced to deportation un-
der the Geary act by Judge Severens,
in Petoskey, have appealed to the
United States court in Cincinnati. The
appeal will be made test case.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
No surgeon-General Now.

In his letter to the state military
board rendering his resignation as head
of the medical staff of the National
Guard, DIR. j. Il. Clark, of Detroit, COM
planned of the action of the board in
abolishing the rank of surgeon-general,
which he has held for two years. 1t
now appears that there is no authority
in the law for the creation of such a
rank and that the preceding board
acted in ignorance or disregard of the
statute in co-ferring il upon him.
The present board merely restores the
chief of medical staff to his legal status
as brigade surgeon, which ranks, is
provided for in the military act.