davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-02
CLUES FOR POLICE.
Mystery Of the Body at II" Pillar
900 Partly Solved.
1.-The Evening World" Gets Facts
10 Show There Was a Murder.
Police Still Cling to the Easier The.
DRY of Accident.

Unless the unknown man who was
picked up In u dying condition under the
Third avenue l. structure at one Hun.
dre1 and Eighth street early Sunday
morning Is identified In a day or two.
his body Will probably be buried in an
anonymous grave in Potter's Field. and
with 1t the mystery Of an apparent MUIR
der. ..
The body is now at the Morgue, al
the foot Of East Twenty-sixth street.
where it was taken Tuesday from the
Harlem Morgue. at the foot of East
one Hundred and Twentieth street. The
a died on the way to the Harlem
Hospital within an hour after he was
found bruised and bleeding near pillar
No. 900, under the IL structure. on the
southeast corner of Third avenue and
one Hundred and Eighth street.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
JOSEPH WALKED OVERHEARD.


Joseph Collender was fined $40 in the
Harlem Police Cou this morning.
Joseph and his brother, Thomas came
from Buffalo ten days ago. They
stopped at 500 West Twenty-ninth street.
day, and in celebration OF that event
the brothers proceeded to paint the
town.
on a pier at the end OF Eighth avenue,
and Joseph walked overheard. A police
man and a citizen rescued him, and he
was arraigned In the Harlem Police
Court this morning very wet and sober.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
JUSTICE sTEcELER PRAISED.
He Was Always on Time and Was
just In His Decisions.

In commenting upon the fallure OF
Justice St"ckier TO again seek election
as Clvil Justice OF the Fourth District
Court on account Of his removal to a
distant part Of the city. the Jewish Ca
Z.tt" highly compliments him upon his
work Ia the past. After asserting that
h" would have been elected. no matter
Gazette says:
During the twelve years Justice
St"Ckl"r has presided at the Fourth
District Court H. has won the low and
Admiration not alone ~ the residents Of
IL" district. but OF all the lawyers and
l~itigants who had any business In his
court. by his prOmptness and his clever
and impartial decisions. During his en-
tire term he has arrived promptly at
court on every court day at Q o'clock in
the morning, listened to the causes with
despatch. and rendered his decision
either at once or within a day or two
following"
The evening world., 1893-11-02
STOLE HER DIAMOND EARRING.
Miss p"vers's Charge Against Her
Whilom Friend.

Anna Edwards, twenty-one years old.
who gives her home address as Demo
rest. n. j., was held for trial in the
Jefferson Market Police Court to-day.
Josephine Devere. of 81 West Third
street, says she was with Miss Ed
wards at some resort in Twenty-third
street at ? O'Clock this morning. From
there they went to T~wenty-ffth street.
While at the corner OF Twenty-nfth
street and Fifth avenue the women had
q row. n Miss Devere claims tina
Anna Edwards snatched a diamond ear
she called for the police, and Miss Ed
wards was arrested. She denies the
charge. >
The evening world., 1893-11-02
A NEW JERSEY CRANK.
Young Man with a Weak Head
Eludes His Parents.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. y. j., Nov.
@-George Clark, Jr, Of Leonard avenue.
became ~derangcd and left his home ana
went to Matawan on the midnight freight
train. He bought u ticket for New York
and told the agent that he was going to
california. lie mad bundles and packa P.s
and the agent, not knowing him - "a,
no Indications Of his dis1rIereI mira
He lay down in the station and wrnt
TO sleep. At daylight his father ana
older brother arrived ana tried To T.r-
suade him 70 return 10 his home. He
drew a pistol In a threatening way ami
backed out of the station door ana ran
over the trcstlc i'm the direction Of Nv.
turned home ami his brother took he
next train to Jersey city in search Of
hFpN
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Monster Mass Meeting.

tn" Thomas Jefferson Association Of the Fourth
Assembly District will hold a meeting at
tie headquarters, jefferson street and East Broad.
way, Friday evening. ES-Alderman Thomas Shells
WIZ preside. The speakers viii be Col. John X.
Fellows. Ashbcl y. Fitch, Speaker Sul1cr, Judges
Ryan, Grady, Koch and Goldtogle. Senator John
T Ahern, A'serblyman Roche. Assistant District
Mcclellan.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
W A o p

Chum Sins, a Chinese l~aundrynan. ot 35j Third
street, is in the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hos
pital. awaiting an inquiry as to bis sanity. lie
was taken 10 the hospital from the Elizabeth street
station. \ nsgress, forty ave wears old. IN a
calico dress and gray shawl, walked into the West
Forty seventh street police station this morning.
suffering from Insanity. she WaS taken 70 Belle.
we Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Mad After H.. MARRIAGE.

KANSAS CITY, No. Nov. c-IrvIne W. Coburn
OF Chicago. wa married at independence Tuesday.
bu' refused to pay the Justice fee for the cere.
mony. Ho then went to a drug store and ordered
ciger5 for the crowd, but refused 10 pay for them
\ midnight he was found on a street. cg-sing the
President and threatening to kill various noted
men. His bride has iisa ppeared.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Figuring on NaJorities.

Tho Tammnny leaders will meet on Saturday
afternoon to make their reports TO Chief Croker.
Mr. Croker will then be In a position TO make an
estimate NJ malorities. He figures on 20 COZ or
q 900 now Another Of tn" WiCwlm chiefs pre-.
diets 90. 900 majority for the Ma nard ticket in
this city.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
A CRAZED MOTHERS DEED.
L~aceratsd Her RAbv's Face with He,
Teeth-Nenrly Drowned a Child.

WEST NEW YORK, n. j., Nov. =
Mrs Elizabeth Nolk is in the County
Jail awaiting examination as 10 her
mental condition II required the com.
Dined strength OF four men to prevent
her from throwing her thirteen-rnonths.
OLD babe into a pool, where she had
woman seized the child by the neck and
with her teeth laceIated It's face in a
horrible manner.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Banquet Follows a Fire.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE large SAW
mill near Dixon. O., was last night destroyed by
fro which spread To lumber piles extending one.
eighth OF a mile. An engine and apparatus were
sent from Fort Wayne on a special train. and
at - the fire VAS under control. Loss. 500. 90
Joe Hooper. owner Of the property, hangr ctet the
tremen who saved the dwelling houses Of the
town
The evening world., 1893-11-02
s"sr--ded R.-k Cashier 1rd.o.ed.

a. Ga, Nov. .-Edwarl McCandless.
Marshal Of Atlanta, was Indicted Yesterday BY the
United States Grand Jury. Mccandless was cash.
Ter OF The suspended Grte City National Bank. an
Is charged with having paid a drat, for s.. 900
drawn b. 7. Cobb Jackson. when Jackson had M
funds In the bank. McCsndless is also charged
with having c%onspired with RedWine to deceive
National bark Examiner Campbell.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Woman Found pementeo.

Mrs, = Van Houten. thirty.eight. OF 2Is Eas,
One Hundred and Fourteenth street, Was found In
a demented condition shortly after midnight thi'
morning al one Hundred and Sixty.hfh street
and Third avenue. She was removed 10 the HiAr-
lem nuspltal.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
K.llsd ov a Boiler Fxn,osio,

W1NpFALL, Ind, Nov. 2-The boiler Of n,
windiaii FIGURING MIL, the property OF summer,or
& Son, exploded yesterday. killing Lewis Null,
the fireman. and in!urirG the Rev. Milton COY.
Three other persons narrowly escaped. The boiler
engine and boiler-house were blown TO atoms
and the main building and machinery wrecked.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

the man who sent the Internal machine
to the Governor.
Il can give no information at present"
was the reply.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

decorated. The Morton Club extends an Invitation
TO every Republican In the twenty sixth Assembly
District to meet at their clubhouse and take
rAEt With them. The Republicans are determined
U make All the enthusIAsm they can
The evening world., 1893-11-02

BHFoRE breakfast BRoHo-SELTZER
Acts as a bracer trial bottle 10 cts. e.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

FL~IST'sFTNE FURNITURE. A little money goes
a great ways at FLINT's, 18th st. and 9th ave.
are forcing off FURNITURE at very low prices. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

through the mountain pass further east, and
the banks OF Lake Aru Cho. a noble sheet OF
water wing at an elevation OF II. $50 feet.
II had not been supposed that this desolats
mart OF the Tibetan plateau contained much
animal life. but Cant. Bower says that In every
direction he saw wild yak and antelope In in
credible mum bers. The peaceful looking lake
he had now reached. which had never be-
fore been seen by European. seemed to ne
given over Ms a harry grazing ground TO wlld
animals a veritable sportsman = paradlsS
llia guides deserted before they fulhlied
their contract, and the party had 70 make the
hest of their way Themselves Their grent
anxiety was the uncertainty of finding wafer.
Luck. however, favored hem. Time AMI again
when they were beginning to despair they
woul il suddenly come upon spring or pool OF
mostrefreshinG water. Another ihlcuity was
the stravlnG OF the ponies. They had 70 De
turned loose at rightto craze, or they could not
march the next day Often in the morning some
OF them were missing. and on one occasion
twcnty-four animals disappeared. leaving the
party perfectly stranded. and II was four days
before they had recovered nil Of them.
Thus they Juurneyed for weeks. marching
up and down the hills and through wido open
valleys. and crossing sharply defined snow
ranges. All the way game, consisting OF wild
yak. klnng Tihetan antelope and gnzelle. was
exceedingly plentiful and almost always In
sight. No further signs OF man were seen
again until Aug %. when they came upon
PARTY Of nomnds. who received them with
levelcd matchlocks. Their hostility was soon
overcome though not before they had broken
the log OF ono Bowers ponies with bullet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
BOWERS JOURNEY In TIBET.
HE CROSSES ! HE CHANG, uHIcH NO
WHITE MIN HAD SEEN BEEoRE.

New Lakes Revealed that Arc the Highest
In the worid-Most OF Them ne Salt the
ses-A Region Whence No Rivers Flow
10 the Occnn-Pnrieys with the Natives,
and Their Attempts to stop His Advance.
Capt. II. Bower Of the British army has re-
turned to England and told the Royal Geo
graphical Society OF his very edventuresono
journey across Tibet Four or i've explorers
have made northern Tibet fairly well known.
Southern Tibet has been crossed and recross-
ed by trained native surveyors in tho service
OF tho Indian Government: but absolutely
nothing was known for cortnin OF q vast region
extending through the central part OF tho
country from its western border half way to
China II IL one OF the loftiest regions In the
world. is without drainage to the sea- and con-
tains many salt lakes. This Is tho region
where Capt Bower has pioneered the way.
Can't. Bower has demonstrated the accuracy
in its main features Of tho great map duo to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

old Chinese Geographers upon which our map
makers have depended for their delineations
OF this region. He has proved that in its
larger aspects the Chinese map is correct. and
has thus supplied further proof that the Chi
nose are great geographers.
His expedition entered Tibet from Cash
mere on the western frontier. The party con-
sisted OF his companion. DR. Thorold. native
sub-surveyor. n servant. a cook. and six cara
van drivers After crossing the frontier they
reached. on July Z. 1891. the lrst Of the won
derful series OF bi. lakes 1t is known as
Mangtza Che. and is n fine sheet OF water OF
a deep indigo blue. lying at an elevation Of
1G.5iU feet. The water is very salt and tho
Tibetans como from u considerable distance
to gather tho salt which lies IN incrustations
around its edge.
After leaving this lake. the party kept on
in an easterly direction. up An open valley.
until they came to the shores OF n large lake
with several islands dotted over Its surface
This lake. which is Mt an altitude OF 1890 feet
was tho highest Capt. Bower discovered. and
is probably the highest lake in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

This 10 the way they gay How do you do in Tibet
Owing to the fact that streams descend from
the snow clad mountains south OF tho lake.
the water at that end is much fresher than at
the other. As Is always the case In those
regions where fresh water is met. large num-
bers Of gulls. geese and ducks were continu-
ally wheeling In the air. giving lie and AMI
nation to tho scene.
The clear atmosphere at that enormous ele-
walton at first deceived Cant. Bower as to dis
tances. He thought when he saw this lake
that 1t was only three miles away. He started
for 1t with instruments necessary to ascertain
its altitude. and was much disGusted when he
found 1t was nine miles to the lake
There was little fresh water on the road. Thc
poor animals in the baggage train kept rush
Ing into every water course only to ind them
all dry. The second day they reached n lake
which Bower hoped might he fresh enough to
drink. but he found it salt as the sea. by dig
slightly fresher than tho lake, but still was Of
no use as . thirst Iuepcher 1t happened, for
night Kettle Was at once filled With the b sh.
and fHs were tGsS
animals 5. Which lad REJECT we'd no beneit from from
the hailstones. drank their vi.
never before been touched by white travel
Ter This hi SlsSa,sa asse,t plateau covers Al
table land with hills mostly of a rounded
character Snow ranges are met here and
there. The monntains have an east and west
Little rivers from the mountains flow in al.
most any direction and all terminate In large
oamped at lower altitude than the summit
OF country contains not a single tree, Tba
greater part OF the Chang IL. OF course un-
that would nroTd grazing in summer are TOO
BY the nomads. The result is that thoy ar.
met only around the edges OF tho region. and
they live almost entirely on meat and dairy
produce.
They had travelled only three days whom
they met two natives dressed in shrepskin
robes with nright-rolored woollen stockings
coming up to the knee, and soed with yaE's
hide. Their hair. n matted locks, hunx down
were slunE over their shoulder. and in their
belts they wore straight swords in scabbarts
nrnnnlented with hihe ANA turquoise. In
their hands were ioug spears The men were
Very ANXIOUS TO know who the party were and
where they were going They were to d that tho
party wero merchants and had lost their way
in the mountains, A very large present finally
induced tho men to agree to guide the party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
From the Tacoma DAILY EsE..


From the land where the Stars and Stripes
waved It's projecting folds for a short tine
ccity Yesterday. The, family, OF All Fong.
the wealthy Celestial who will shortly wed one
Of HIS talented and pretty daughters TO an
odlleer the United States navy. AS announced
some time ago in tho press dispatches, re-
ceiyed the attention OF this man. In speaking
Of them yesterday Mr. Staley said:
An Fong has eleven daughters and ono
SGT SGT, He is very old man and full; blo9tet
chinese. IL. married q woman who Is about
one.fourth Kanaka and three-'ourths chi
Europe and the son is the only one who he.
returned to the customs Of his native country.
Tho girls are all dark as spanards. and some
OF thsm are very bright conversationad,lst+;
can spo9k in Spanish. Italian. French. chi,
neSe; and Engllsh They paint well. are e "a
vocalists and: in fact. are most ACCOMPLISHED
isa well known fact among the IeoI.cc o.
the Island that old All Fong has a standing over
20 bestow upon each OF his daughters when
they marry S25; 900 10 cash and il,e a,Ies 4
land that are worth at least -. 600 pcr acre; M
Fong is at present IN China building br!dEgss
and presenting them to tho people SO thHt
when he dies he may not soon be forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Imprisoned Miners swan Out.

LOUISVILLE. Col. May 20 = FIT y-eight
miners. dripping wet and much the worse r
a singular and remarka 10 experienco pn!"r,
slope OF the Marsha mine last evening. aud
seemed to lie gencr.l.y satisfied that they hnt
been able to find way out. The men were
threaiened with iupfisonment. and, but Tor
tho old workings. would have had u siege.
The engine NJ the Marshall broke down SUD;
denly, stopIing tho cages about the middle .!
the shaft. which i 200 feet deer and imIri7-
onIng all OF II" nity-eEht men a, work. They
had no way OF exit with tho exception OF waih
old slope. winch had very fortunately been
connected with the Marshall hy an under
ground tunncl about yenr ago.
This they all set ont 20 do. nm upon emery
ing from the mouth Of the old slope they we're
Very much drowned out from having uern
mud four to six feet deep The experIencsP
said TO have been spything but pleasant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

Every now and again newt.
paper people are asked Why
they do not assail such and
such an individual or institution
whose conduct does not meet
the approval Of "Civis" or"Sub-
scriber' One of these public
ceDsors approached the News a
few days ago full Of righteous
indignation over what he es
teemed Q crying evil He was
heard patiently to the end, and
to satisfy his zeal we offered
him unlimited space for his
philippe over his own signature.
II was comforting to watch how
speedily his wrath was cooled.
How fond We are of the chests
nuts extaacted from the FIRE
by the baud of another.-1eri
dian Sews.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07


On the important question Of
advertising especially during the
dull season an exchange very
APPLY aud truthfully says: 1T is
only the non progressive mer
chant of one idea that considers
advertising an expense. True.
the papers he paysahis money
{, never pay it back to him as
money, but they do better they
give him what his business lives
on-publicity and trade. AID
vertising is an investment, jus.
as much as any commodity or
goods the merchant buys. Not
only that. but i; is the best in
vestment that he can make
There is no Inc of good, dollar
for dollar, tli.t gives him so
large a return for the amount
laid out Ii you. Mr.. Merchant.
are doing a small business, and
you'd like t. see il grow, there
il only one way to make it
bring the people 10 your store
and when you get them there
give them nice goods aud the
valie of their money. Ii is q
great mistake to call advertis
ing an expense.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

Prof Bienett Lee, a graduate
OF the Mississippi Agriculture!
College, Stark lille, Miss, aud
also q graduate of the Harvard
Law School, has just been elect
ed q member of the faculty of
the Northwestern University
Law School, Chicago. Prof.
Lee is = son ofthe distinguished
Gen. Stephen d Lee, president
OF Mississippi Agricultural Col
lege.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07
The Clouds CLEARING Away.

Reports from every quarter
Indicate that the 6nancisl crisis
ia TO be OF short Duration In
all our cities suspended banks.
factories, and. other great bust
ness aud industrial institutions
are resua.ing Gold Is flowing
back from England In a steadily
increasing stream. Slowly but
surely public confidence IL be-
ing restored. and before many
months business sill be running
in its accustomed channels, the
unemployed will be at work, and
the country will be In all the
better condition because Of the
se ,ous lessons il has learned.
one of the fruits of the panic
will be the increased caution of
speculation out of which will
come greater honesty of the
Spectator.
The employee in resptn si
BILE positions of trust may be
more carefully watched in fu
ture J but the honest man will not
complain at the vigilance Of his
employees. while the rogue
will need it. All men will nave
been taught the necessity Of fru
gality aud saving. thus what
seems now a mighty misfortune
may, in the end, be a blessing.
Meanwhile, however, hundreds
and thousands of Gods poor
are without wages aud without
food, and during the long win
ter coming on, the generosity of
our people will be appealed to
as 1t has not been in many a
year. Let not the appeal be in
vain.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

In open court the other day
at Brandon, Judge Mayors made
this astonishing aud unthoaght
of statement: The fact that the
Board of Supervisors in the va
rious counties of the State were
receiving proportionately more
pay than the various judges, dis
trict attorneys, and other State
ofic r.. the former receiving
some $4,000, while the latter
some $4,000, a fact not gener-
ally known among the masses n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07
A Lesson to Business Men.

Business men Of average in
telligence visiting the Worlds
Fair cannot fail to learn one
valuable lesson-that advertis
ing pays That Chicago has
made remarkable progress in
every way, particularly since
the great fire has become his
torical; that this has 3een large
IL superinduced by constant
aud liberal advertising is equal
Iy true. 1t does not require
close scrutiny to see the vast
amount Of practical advertiser g
put forth hy successful firms
and corporations, 1t stares one
i'm the face at every tuTr.-Bi
lexi Blizzard.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

AT an early date the Worlds
Far buildings viii be sold at
auction as they will have to be
removed from Jackson Park at
the close of the Exposition
About the only thing of future
use In them are the iron and
steel arches and tImbers. II 10
thought that not more than 81,
100000 will be realized from the
auction.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

points of interest has been or
special value to us.
10 We are specially indebted
TO the Board of Managers Of the
Louisiana.Duilding. aud especi-
ally TO llon. rhos J Woodward,
Louisiana Commissioners, capt.
Thos J Batter, Superintendent
of Building, Mrs. Belle II Per
kins, LAZY Commissioner and
President Auxiliary Beard and
the other ladies and gentle men
who assisted us in the cordial
aud hospitable reception that
greeted us on Monday night
We congratulate oEr sister
State on the prominent part she
has taken in the Worlds Fair,
in the erection of a handsome
building, and the dispia, of her
leading products.
IL We desire also TO acknowl-
edge numerous and substantial
courtesies from the well known
Type Founders. Narder. Luse s
Co, WHO on this, rs on a former
occasion, were courteous aud
generous iD their attentions
% We are also very specially
indebted to Messrs. Barnbart
Bros. & Spind'er for an invita-
ton to visit their great type
foundry, for delightful ref esh.
meuts while there, and for es
corting MS by the lake route to
the Worlds Fair grounds.
10. We desire also to thank
Messrs. Armour s. Co, for an
invitation to visit their immense
stock yards, where we spent
several hours. and where many
thousand men and women are
employed in converting cattle
and swine into all kinds of meat
aud butterine.
20 That copies of the papers
containing the resolutions of
thanks be forwarded to Mt A
VI Hanson, General Passenger
Agent of the I. q. X. r., Chica-
go. aud Mr.. l. f Montgomery,
travelling Passenger Agent OF
the I. @. x R. Jackson, MISS
to Pullman Car Co. headquar
tiers at Chicago, and to Mecca
Hotel, Chicago.
81. 70 Capt Nagnus Ander,
son of the little Norway ship
viking" and his courteous
crew, for the privilege of visit
ing and inspecting that wonder
ful craft. The story of it's con
struction and voyage, with a
crew of twelve men, is more
like a romance than a possible
achievement.
- That We request the pub
LEGATION of the foregoing in each
paper represented in the excur
sion one of the most pleasan,
and instructive in the history oil
The Association.
Respectful iy submitted,
j.. G.. MCGUIRE,
Nm GRooME,
john CALHOON,
JOHN MCCORMICK,
Committee