davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-13
sCRIBNER's MOVES UPTOWN.
The Old Publishing House Will Go
to Fifth Avenue.

The great publishing house &C Charles
Scribner's o s. to havn n new home.
The firm has pure las"l. for 800. 0J0. tho
dlenham Hotel property. IN the east
side OF Fifth avenis, sixty-:wo fee.
above Tw%enty-lrst street. Ind Will erect
thereon a six o. seven-.to-y tlre-I,rooi
structure OF stone and iron. Ernest
Flagg will be its architect. The prop
erty has n frontage Of 5S.S feet. IT was
formerly, n part II the Cnttlns "s:a'e.
and has been owned 'Irce last August oy
Henry o.. Haven -ver.
The Scribncrs have Dan FOR years AZ
I3 Broadway. in tie intro ot what mai
been the publishing district. taking ~
Astor. place. Lafayette llace and the
n~eighborhood. All t-th"s have n ,iistrIc;
all their own. Everybody KNOWS the
location OF tn. "iel;h,f swamp" that
Maiden lane is mn by rIC:c than two
hundred diamond s:nrcs: Wal street the
financial centre. n the n~cighborhood
OF barclay street the lamp and chinaware
district.
The publishers are rapidly takins their
quarters for the next generation Ia TTinh
avenue. and the Scrlblrrs Will nave .uy
nelghbors the Ju lye Publishing Com.
pany. Arson ID. f. Ran lJipn. the MctLo-
dist Book Concern. Frank Lu.ia and n
score OF other publishing houses. The
plano trade has a dozen Or more repre-
sentative. concerns 'iera, 40. The rev
Scribner home will cost about 500, OoO.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
BRAVING WIND AND SEA.
Excursion Craft Ignore Predictions
of Heavy Weather.

Weather Observer Smiths warning OF
the approach Of the West Indian hurri-
tending to witness to-day's contest II
the crowd that left on the excursion
steamboats, for Sandy Hook Lightship
is TO be taken into consideration. 1t VAS
noticed. however, that many ladies' fear
ing that the heavy weather predicted
might give them a touch Of seasiCkness
remained at home. Their places were
filed by enthusiastic "dry-land sailors"
to whom a heavy sea offered no terrors.
previous races, and were consequently
The evening world., 1893-10-13

lying of Quarantine, saluted both yachts
as they passed, and paid the same COM
pliment to 1.-The Evening World tug.
There was lots of vino of the Hook,
a tw%enty-knot breeze as least, as the
yachts passed out. Some fishing schoon-
crs, going out in spite of the storm sig
nails ordered up by the Weather Blu
reau, were keeling over to starboard
under double reefed sails, and the crew
Of each was busy taking In headsails,
leaving only canva enough up forward
to steady the boats.
The schooner yacht Yampa went out
beyond the Hook In tow The Luck
enbach tugs followed the May down to
the Lightship.
The white caps were not all on the
excursion a to-day. In the
lower bay and as far out to sea as the
eye could range a nasty cross sea was
hiding the green OF the water under a
coverlet of foam. Away off to the
southeast a bank of steam-colored
clouds began creeping above the hori-
ION at 9.45. and they seemed to be
bringing more wind.
The few vessels following in the wake
of the races were pitching about like so
many corks. The excursion!sts were evil
IDENTIFY in for II little experience that
would detract somewhat from the pleas
ure of witnessing n fine race.
An English bark coming under sail
ran up signals reading Good luck to
you,' as she passed to windward of
Valkyrie. Both yachts had reached the
vicinity Of the Lightship at 1890, still
in tow. They had run up small jibs and
mainsails and were hove to waiting for
the May, which was just then coming
up to the red hulk that marked one end
of the starting and finishing line. Both
yachts had lowered their mainsails while
passing the Hook and put reefs In them.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
ONLY A BURR0,
Yet This Patient Animal Is q Great
AID to Progress of industry.

Donkey Is in Spanish burro. In Texas.
New Mexico, Colorado and in. Arizona.
where the donkey Is as well known as
the horse, he Is always called by his
Spanish name. on account of the fact
that his section of the United States
so recently belonged to the Mexicans,
who. as everybody knows. talk that
language, says St. Nicholas.
The Spaniards n Mexicans also apply
the term ''burro'' to a stupid or ignorant
person. just as English-speaking races
use the word donkey"
The donkeys found in Kentucky and
Missouri are probably the largest Of
their race. because they are carefully
bred and looked after. But the donkey
OF the West-the burro-has no blood, -
no pedigree. Like Topsy, he Just
growed." With ancestors no better of
than himself, he has been kicked and
cuffed and overworked all his life and
left to pick up his living as he could.
In consequence, he is stupid and lazy
and stubborn and dwarfed.
AS yet. for all that. he Is patient and
long-suffering, will grow fat on rations
tina would scarcely Keep a nobler animal
from starvation and is 4 most valuable
aid to the progress OF industry and civil
ization In the West.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Wire NeMA In Brief.

lsrtr RAY a ~liyrryman, Was found murdered by
tramps - fembcrton, Ohio, yesterday,
The Lsmbert's Point. Va. Machine Works were
totally DESTROYED by IRE 1t | A.. VI, to-day.
An attempt was made Wednesday night to
lNn'h Tim Kcnkricks. a negro desperate. who is
In Jail at SNlNania, Ga. About midnight a mob
81 men broke into he jail. Yesterday morning
hendricks was found In his cell, slill alive. but
shot through the hand and with his ankle badly
hurt.
chris Hurchman a desperate robber, is in the
East 81 Louis, III jail. About a year ago
HusCbmsn and another rubb-r tortured Farmer
Mathew Davis Of Pike County. In y horrible
manner. forr.uS him 10 disclose the hiding place
~ 81, 200, which they made way vita.
James Ieauc Mackey, who at noon on Aug, IS
walked into the builders Exchange Bank, in Gin
rinuati AMI stole a package from the safe com
tanning 81. zoe. Nds Yesterday sentenced In the
Criminal Court 10 seven years in the panitentiary.
President NAa Horne and other officials OF the
Canadian Pacific road were notified Yesterday to
appear tn tho Federal Court At Tacoma Nov. IL.
The case against them is for alleged violations OF
the lktsTstatf tJmmCrre Law,
The evening world., 1893-10-13
to see the last struggle OF the

anxious to see the last struggle OF the
series.
There was a big crowd at the Battery
as early as I o'clock, waiting for the ex-
cursion steamers that would convey
them to the scene OF the race.
At 3 o'clock the steamboats, Gen. Slo-
cum and Grand Republic reached the
dock and cleared "A half hour later with
The big fleet of the Iron Steamboat
company was In active service. and the
rush at the company's ticket Office was
Just as big as on former race days.
Their last boat was filed and sent away
a few moments before 10 o'clock.
A few minutes later the speedy Mount
down the bay loaded wl,h passengers.
Although she has been the last usually
to leave her slip. yet she Is almost in
Yariab,y one of the first to reach the
Another fas, craft that cleared with u
large passenger list was the Richard
Peck. of the New Haven line. She was
steamier Villa William ny "t"'e Is Which
pulled out of pier IS North River with
several hundred sightseers shortly after
The Cape NAV steamer Republic, which
has proved to be a favorite boat during
the races, also passed down with a
cargo Of human freight on board.
ahead. the staunch and speedy Sandy
Hook steamer, st. John. .nickcd. her
way through the sen of small and large
craft. and hurried down the bay about
$50 O'Clock. The vessel has been daily
under charter of the New York Yacht
huh and was loaded witha select party,
Big crowds were also on the steam
boats John Sylvester. City of Lawrence.
AL Foster. Havana. Olivette and Water
bury. which passed down the bay shortly
before.10 o'clock. Steam yachts, schoon-
ers and sloops also Joined in the process
sion. and the indications were that at
least 5000 people would see the race.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
MRS. HANSON AND THE BABY.
She Is Indignant Over the Rumor OF
Foul Play.

BAYSHORE, L. l.. Oct. 13.-Mrs. Haw.
son. who recently came to this village
to reside, Is indignant over the COM
ments made regarding the death of Reg
mond Seymour, an infant two months
old, in her cottage on Monday night. II
was reported that the body OF the infant
was buried In an unusual way in the
Bay Shore cemetery. She says that the
mother, Mrs. G.. A, Seymour, and that
there Is not any reason for the talk
about IA scandal.
Mrs. lawson and another woman went
TO the cemetery when the infant was
buried, The woman who was with ~
IL said to have been the mother OF tie
child Mrs. Hawson processes to be q
themother Of the dead baby Ia connected
with the theatrical profession.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
INSANE MAN 0VERBOARD.
ESCAPED from Bellevue and
Plunged Into the River.
Captured ana Brought to AheeO By
Sailor.

Edward Mclaughlin, forty-Avc years
old, an EnglishmaIt, and driver by oc-
cupation, imprisoned In Ward SO of Belle
u Hospital as an insane patient. es-
capped from the institution about 7.2o this
morning and running to the river at the
foot Of East Twenty-seventh street,
sprang In. He then attempted to swim
to a ship anchored In the river, but his
liberty was OF brief duration.
Bart Segrains, a sailor of the crew OF
tho ship New Hampshire. lying at the
foot of Twenty.eighth street. was a wit
ness to McLoughlin's plunge In the river.
lie doffel his surplus garments and went
after the escaper. and captured and
brought him to shore after a struggle.
on land Mclaughlin was turned over
to Patrol'nan Jefferson Morrell. Of the
Bellevue squad. and after a change of
clothes the prisoner was locked up In the
hospital prison.
avenue. :
The evening world., 1893-10-13

tApl. MthAl.
The lady Is Mrs. Elizabeth Swan. the
daughter Of Edward ]. Swan, a wealthy
resident of oyster Bay, l.. l. She is
twenty-five years old, and a lady OF
many accomplishments. She is n bru-
nette, tall. slender n graceful.
Miss Swan was a passenger on Capt.
McKay's ship. the Umbria, three years
ago. The captain, who Is one of the
most agreeable of that guild Of agree
able men, was particularly agreeable to
Miss Swan, and he has found time to
run down to oyster Bay nearly every
time his ship has been in this port since
that suspicious voyage OF 1880.
OF her friends. visited the cunlcd pier,
at the foot of Clarkson street, lust to
take a look at the ship.
Capt. Mckay and Miss Sivdn are going
Lucanla say 50, and when Capt. Watson,
the General superintendent OF the Can
ara pier. was approached on NE subject
this morning he beamed all 'rcr with
Yes, It's all true, n Capt. Mckay is
a lucky dog"
Then, with a good deal Of sympathy in
'asea captains don't get t'' much of a
chance to go accounting. ! found 1t so.
] first met my wife on board ship. !
was IN OF a Pacihc Mail
steamship between San Francisco and
Panama, and my wife was a passenger.
That was thirty,eight years ago. Two
Of my officers found their wives the
same way"
Nobody was able to tell when the
McKay-swan wedding would take place.
but all were awaiting, with some i'm
patience n a great deal of pleasurable
anticipation. the happy event.
Capt. Horatio Mckay Is a veteran OF
the sea. He has been u seaman ever
since he was twelve years old, and he
is nfty-two now. He was born at Aber-
deem. in the north of Scotland. He Is
the Commodore of the Cunard fleet. He
was the commander OF the Umbria
when In December last she broke her
shaft $50 miles out to sea, and his feat
In bringing her safely into port won the
plaudits Of the whole world.
He Is a tall, handsome man. as
straight as an arrow, and the beau
ideal of his profession.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
A SUIT FOR Loss OF LOVE.
Monroe Asks Money from De War
for the Loss of Mrs. Monroe.
Each OF the ID vidsd Pair Accuses
the Other.

An action was begun this morning be-
fore chief Justice ~Scdgwick and Il jury,
in the Supreme Court, by Harry Monroe.
a photographer, OF 81 East one Hundred
and Twentieth street. against william
II. De War for the alienation OF his
wifc's affections. lie places the dam
ages at $1,000.
The defendant is eN-captain of Com
pan / OF the Eighth Regiment. He. Ia
at present First Assistant Sanitary In
spcctor Of the Board OF Education. and
WAS formerly manager OF the New York
Trade School.
Monroe. who is represented by Lawyer
a. W lierkins. alleges that In May. 1890,
while living with h7s wife. Mary f. Mon
roe, the ~eN-captain wilfully cuntrived to
iniure him. deprived him OF his wife's
comfort and assistance, Cnticel her away
from his home, which caused her to live
apart from him ana harborCd her against
his consent and opposition, and that she
was under the Influence OF tn defendant.
Lawyers Ahraham Levy and *. Henry
Rosenberg. for the defense. make IA gem
eral denial OF the allegations. They claim
that the plaintiff did not live happily
with his wife. and that a large portion
OF the trouble originated from religious
n Catholic.
They further, contend that Monroe
dtngton and Jennie White. OF East
Eighth street. The defense alleges that
for fully n year previous to the alleged
alienation the plaintiff had been going
out nightly with women.
James Brown. n brother OF Mrs. Mon
roe, says In his affidavit that he fol-
lowed his brother-in-law for a number
arm. with Jennie White. He also saw
him kiss her upon the doorstep.
Monroe was formerly II Sergeant in
the Eighth Regiment, under Capt. De
Mar. The latter. through his influence.
had Monroe expelled from the regiment
for usng profane language towards him.
Mrs. Monroe was In the habit of attend
ing the drills at the armory. and in that
way became acquainted witt DE Mar.
In June last Monroe had De Mar ar
rested on a charge of assault. When the
case came up In the Special Sessions, he
was honorably discharged.
Monroe 10 said to be writing a book
founded upon his marital woes. The
title Will be The False Captain, or How
He DESTROYED NV Home"
The evening world., 1893-10-13
NOT ON THE BILL OF FARE.
He Asked for Daintiss, but Wound
Up with q Sandwich.

tie went into a restaurant and looked
over the room, says the Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph. The head waiter indicat-
ed a place, but the table did not suit
him. He wanted a seat near the win
dow. where the breeZes from the outside
couia reach him and cool his fevered
brows.
When at length he was seated salts
factorily and a waiter stood at his side
ready to receive his order the diner
carefully adjusted his eyeglasses and
scanned the menu with great delibera-
ton.
Waiter"
That parsonage inclined his head gra-
ciously.
stew to-day"
No, SIR
'Or canvass-back duck
The waiter shook his head.
You have no whitehall. ether"
NO"
That's awkward
I'VE have turtle soup, sir. and clam
chowdcr: spring chicken. Virginia style"
the waiter suggested. but the diner inter
rppted him with a shake OF the head and
observed.
you may bring me one cheese sand
wlsh and a glass Of water.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
PARIS GREEN On GRAPES.
Three Hoboksn Children Said -
Have Bssn Poisoned.

Chemist Martin. Of the Board Of
Health, was informed to-day that three
children of Mrs. William J.. Kynert. Of
s. Park street, Hoboken, N. j., had been
is said, paris green had been sprinkled
to Kill insects. DR.. Martin said he had
never heard of paris green being put
on grapes for that purpose, the Bor-
used.
He instructed his fruit inspectors to
ascertain II any grapes sprinkled with
paris green have been put on the mar
ket in this city, and they will visit the
large commission houses to-day, and
also inspect the grapes sold on stands
throughout the city. =
The evening world., 1893-10-13
SIX DEAD TAKEN OUT,
Crash of Excursion Trains on the
Michigan Central
TOTAL Killed and Injured Said to
Reach a Hundred.
Wreck Takes Place at jackson
Trains from the East.

JACKSON. Mich, Oct. 1.-two ex.
cursion trains on the Michigan Central
Railroad collided at the station here
this morning. 1t Is reported that 100
passengers are killed or wounded.
Six bodies have already been taken
out OF the wreck.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 1a.-The Michi.
gan Central trains in collision at Jack.
son were from the East. and are said
to have started from Detroit. -
1t was probably a rear-end collision.
The number Of dead inc injured is now
placed at $50.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

The Speyer syndicate has instructed
Adrian H.. Muller & Son to sell at auc-
tion on Wednesday. Oct. Is. for account
of whom It may concern. S.040.0O0 Phil
adelphia a Reading Railroad Company
collateral trust 8 pei cent. gold bonds,
due Jan. l. 1912. and $l.OoO,oO Philadel-
rhia & Reading Railroad Company 3
per cent. Preference income mortgage
bonds due Jan. /, 1858.
It is reported that the receivers OF the
Company are trying to raise the 81, 800
0D advanced by Speyer n Co. to the
road, in order to prevent he sacrifice
Of these securities held as collateral.
The condition Of the National banks
In New York City on Oct. 3. the date
Of the last call. shows the reserve held
to have been 3.l7 per cent. az against
$50 per cent. on July u. The gold and
gold Treasury certificates n gold
Clearing , Houfe certificates aggregated
500 600, O6o. as against similar gold. and
gold certificates Of $5o,0o0,0oe on July Il.
fhe gold coin increased $50, 0o0.0 oo.
The imports of dry goods at the port
Of New York for the week were 81
279. O1S, and the amcInt marketed. 81
4Sl, 3t5,
The evening world., 1893-10-13

'E a TH@ START.
The Regatta Committee Wait.
ing for Yalkyrie to Come
Up to the LightShip.
PLENTY OF WIND TO-DAY.
Blowing Hard from the East
ward, with Heavy
Seas.
FEWER EXCURSION BOATS.
Details of the Morning from
THE Evening Worlds"
Special Tug.
fewer EXCURSION BOATS.

The start in to-day's race for the
Americas Cup was postponed at lib A.
NJ.
At hat hour Valkyrie was not up to
the line. The cause OF the British boats
delay could not be made out from the
Highlands.
A strong e~asterly vino was blowing at
the rate Of from twenty-six to twenty
eight miles an hour. A heavy sea was
running.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
THE SOUTHERN STORM WANING.
Loses Its Cyclonic Force as 1t Comes
Northward.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Oct. ia high wind
prevailed all last night. accompanied
with heavy rain.
Some few Of the Western Union wires
are down, but It is hoped that they will
be repaired by noon to-day.
The storm does not appear to be as Sc
rious as was the August cyclone.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. Oct. 10. 1890 A.
M.-The wind Is decreasing and there Is
no rain.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Business Ups and Downs.

COSSELLSVII.LE, Pa, oct, IA $. Nc
Caleb, proprietor Of the Hungarian Bank here,
who made an assignment Monday. places the
liabilities at il3s. 500, assets, slij Ooo.
NEWCASTLE. Pa, OCT, ~ ~ a 10
per cent. reduction has been posted al The
wire nail mill. The mill was started a few
weeks ago at a reduced sale.
PITTSBIRG Pa, oct ~ Thu Edgar Thorn,
son steel works at Braddo,k viii resume work
in all departments Monday morning The wages
Of all employees excepting those governed ly
the srsle have been rcadl4stcl.
COLORADO PRING col, Oct. i5-The
trouble between the Colorado Midland dsspatrhers
and trainnrn and the management has heeu
settled by an agreement, the terms Of which
have not been made public.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
THREE BURGLARS RsnANDED.
They Broke Into . Factory and
Stole Brass Goods,

Three burglars arralGncd by Detectives
Clarker and Browne. of the Prince
street station, in the jefferson Market
Court to-day. were remand~d until to-
morrow. The burglars are George
wagner, aged twenty-five. of Varick
street; william Doran. aged twenty
four. OF 1856 West Houston street, and
William Toole, aged twenty, Of So Watts
street
They are charged with stealing from
the factory of ". r.. Prise. at 4s Watts
street. 5000 worth OF brass lamps, trim
m!ngs n fixtures. Wagner confessed.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
COOPER HELD FOR FORGERY.
Bail Fixed at s5. ooo-The Police Are
Rsticent.

William C. Cooper. thirty years old.
was arraigned in the Tombs Police
Court to-day on the charge OF forgery.
He was held in 5000 bail for ex-
animation.
The detectives who arrested him re-
fused to give any details of the forgery
or TO state the residence or place Of
business of the prisoner.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Local News n Br;e..

Minnie Markham. aged twenjy.siN Years, ~
Louisville, Ky Was found IN At N& 0clork this
morning on the Providence line steamboat Con
]nerticuI. binS at pier - North River She was
attended hy a chambers street Hospital physi-
clan and let tAs boat.
Early to-day a nre occurred In the ono 'tory
frame stable NJ Frederick Fuller, on Avenue A..
between Seventy seventh and ScNrnly-eighth
streets. The damage Was $500.
Som- unknown person sent out a false slarm
Of are from the hoN corner of Canal and Hudson
streets at SIS A N. TODAY. This is the Sec-
ond false alarm FROM tha nelghborhood within a
week
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Looking for Poisoned Cranes,

The fruit inspectors Of the Health Department
we're instructed this morning to keep a sharp
lookout for the arrival Of grapes in this city
which have Paris green on them, Chief Inspector
Martin said to-day tina he did not intend to
have a repetition Of the grape poisoning scare
which occurred two years ago, II was reported
that a cargo had arrived Yesterday. The inspsc-
tors havs not discovered 1t as yet.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
WANT A RECEIVER NAMED
Allegations that the Duluth, Mesabs
and Northern 10 Insolvsne.

DULUTH, Mimi. Oct. l3.-Action was
begun yesterday against the Duluth,
Mesaba and Northern Hallway Com
pany, in which 1t was alleged that the
road Is insolvent and unable to pay its
OF interest on bonds. and has Illegally
favored some OF its creditors by paying
them In fun.
The plaintiffs, Morris. Shipley & Co.
receiver be appointed.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
General Alarm for Wells.

Nothing has yet been heard from William E.
Wells, a shoe dealer, who has been miS.ins from
his home. at 1916 West Forty-third street. since
Oct. ., The police have bcsn asked to look for
Wells, and a general alarm has been sent out.
THIS missing man Is twenty eight years old. Hs
wore a dark suit. drab oyercoat and russell shoes
lie also had a diamond stud on, a diamond ring
and carried two gold watches.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Mansfield Kline Horror Verdict.

CRYSTAL FALLS. Mich Oct i3-rhe inyesti-
cation Of Nansheld Mine disaster, which cos,
the lives Of twenty-seven men on the night u
sept Is, was brought to a close last night, Tho
jury return ID a verdict Of criminal neglect IN
the rSrt ~ IN" Mansfield Iron MEauiR turing
Company, and Individually ensured W : cal
hGUE. 81 chicago, the President end General M-Ir
acgT Of the operating Jnmpany.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
lUCAM|As SKIPPER TO WED.
Capt, Horatio Mckay Will Marry
Miss Elizabeth Swan.
The Sailor First Net His Sweetheart
at Ses.

Love will find a way, even for seafar-
ing men, and the ships company on
board the 'Cunard steamship Lucania
are In an exceedingly jovial humor
to-day for Capt. Horatio Mckay, their
gallant commander. Is down on Long
Island visiting the interesting young
person who will nave sway over them
all, the captain included, in a short
time.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Don't Cough.

Nobody who thinks in a business like way
would Cndurc "A cough when RIKER's Ex-
%fnuroRANr can lie had for 90 cents q bottle.
22d 81, and 9Th ave, Or any druggist. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Only cit to tho Worlds Fair.

Through cars to Chicago, in charge of an a.
tcndant, via West shore Railroad, 10 A. NJ,
saturday, oct, II. see full particulars and adj.
ditional excursions under "EScur$r -