davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-22

ence far too often is not realized
until their treacberous fangs have
been fixed upon tho vital portion
of life. Nothing can be more de-
ceptive, for their symptoms are
varied IN nearly every instance.
Thousands of persons have been
their victims without realizing or
knowing what it is that afflicted
them. Thousands are suffering
to-day who do not know the cause.
The discovery aboYe mentioned
has been acknowledged through
The evening world., 1893-11-22
LOVE FOR HUMANITY.
"A Strong Desire for the Highest Good and
Best Welfare of the World.
THE GREAT WORDS OF GREAT MEN
Almost Remarkable Array of Outspoken Statement
from Men of Mark in Both Continents.


The orator before the Senate
called this an "agc Of progress. y
He was wrong Progress does
not half express it it is an age of
revolution. Revolutions carried on,
not by armies, but by discoyerer',
inventors and hrain.workers. 1t
is a marvellous age, an age when
the ordinary will not be accepted,
when the best is demanded.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
SAILOR TURNS BURGLAR.
Cher,e. Muller Arrested with Stolen
Clothing in His Possession.

Charles Muller, a sailor. broke into
Harry Lefkonitzs tailor store at PSI
Broome street early this morning and
stole four overCoats. four pairs OF trous-
ers and three coats.
When Policeman Schulein. Of the FL
bridge street station, met Muller on
Division street with tho bundle under his
arm and ordered him To stop he ran,
but was oveItlken and arrested.
Muller was wearing stolen trousers
when arraignch In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day. He was held for
the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
MANY RoBBERlEs REPORTED.
sneak Thieves Are Having = Far,
vest in BROOKLYN.

Sneak thieves entered the apartments
Of Mrs. Mcdonald. Sc Johnson street,
Brooklyn, this morning and stole a
quantity OF clothing.
George RugEein, ot 1S9 Washington
street, reported thai $50 worth of wear
ing apparel had bacn stolen from his
furnished room.
Miss Margaret Dr!scoll who Is stop
ping at the st. George Hotel. askel the
police to find a shawl worth SO which
was stolen from her room this morning.
Annie kecfer. uf n Myrflc avenue, re-
robbed OF a gold watch ami chain and
cape worth $50. and Margaret Conan Of
the same address, lost $50 worth Of
clothing at the same time.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

The orator before the Senate
The evening world., 1893-11-22
MULD0ON DISMISSED.
Hes tho Brooklyn Policeman Who
Abused Thomas @. Shearman.

Police Commissioner Hayden, OF
Pre- oklyn. to-day disposed of the charges
against Policemen John +. Muldoon and
Patrick Shea, OF the Amity street sta
tion. who were accused of gross neglect
of duty on election day in failing to ar
rest sundry noaters who voted in the
Twelfth District of the First Ward,
Muldoon, who was also accused of
unCivl conduct towards Sunday-School
Superintendent Thomas q. Shearman,
was dismissed from the force. Shea was
let off comparatively easy by only be-
ing fined five days pay.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
PRIEST VERSUS BURGLARS.
Father Els Was Wounded, but Saved
His Collection.
Bv Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 22.-Between
4 and o'clock this morning Father Els.
OF the Sacred Heart Church. dicovcred
two burglars in his house. and had
tussle with them, during which five
shots were fired by them, one taking
slight effect in the priests arm
Father Els had $2 lying on his table,
the result OF II collection. The men es-
capped, but without any booty.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Burglars and Booty Cnp.ured,

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Nov, 22-Eurglars
last night broke into Adams Brothers store at
Bedford. and packed up a large amount OF Eooi
Tor ftmoval. They were captured at the railroad
station with the stolen goods in their possession
- they were about TO get aboard Of tho FIRST
train this morning for New York They be-
neveG 10 be New York crncEsmen,
The evening world., 1893-11-22
CANVASS NEARLY COMPLETE.
Aldermen to Finish Counting the
Vote To- Night

The Board OF Aldermen expect to
complete the count OF the vote cast at
the last election this evening The Com
mittee on Contests will meet tomorrow
to give hearings to persons who have
protests to make. Several protests in
writing against the canvass OF the votes
In the Second and Third Districts are
on Tile. and will be considered.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Passed a Worthless Creek.

John . Nutt. recent attnchH NJ the Horse
SHOW, was held for examination In jefferson Mar.
kct court to-day. charged with passing worth
less "hrrk for $40, drawn on the Lincoln National
Iignk, and signed hy william Reagan" William
CHhtl salooa-k keeper at i57 Ntnth avenue was
the complainant
The evening world., 1893-11-22
"sco'od Parlart Wound peah

james Madison, thrty-cigNt, colored of ~
West Twcn'y-siNh street II patient ~ the Colurcd
llpict and Hospital First pNsIue and sixty fourth
street, was found dead At ~ o'clock this morn
ing In an unoccuped building r.: the foot o.
SiGty-AftL street. E1st River
The evening world., 1893-11-22
New Rrook,y2 Pnnd'ng Company.

TUI NHF0'IlTOI FTO7F
ALBANY, Nov, 22.-Thc Johnslon building Com
pany, OF nroohlyn. with capital Of $3.50 OOo vas
incorporated to-day Tor the purpose Of buying
selling and improving real estate. The directors
are James Johnston. go shares, Oliver Johnston
l2i5 shares. and Jancs Z. Church. Eve phgTcs.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

poleotises Holland and D1lan of the Clymer
ntreet Station. Williamsburg. to-day actively
hantins for the burglars who yesterday gained
sliFance 70 the aAt OF Robert Painter. 237 Lee
esssue. and beeured $500 in cash. which Mrs
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Hor-. Tht., ceu4h, In the Ac.

James u Conner. twenty seven. who claims to
live In Sclhrieht New Jersey, was held In Jercr-
son Market Court to-day. Tor trying to steal a
horse and harness from LanEan Ilros stable in
IN" rar oi ~ West Thirty eighth street. last
night. lie was leading the horse out OF the door
when arrested.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Canadian consp'ra'or. Convlc.ed.
(By Associated PressD

TORONTO Canada Nov 22-Thomas Nc
Gretyey and y. X Connolly Nere convicted ot
the charge ot conspiracy 10 defruud the Go, cra-
Imprisonment. without hard labor.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Fu-a,er Caught in a Grocery.

LANES Fitzgerald. alias William Vincent Of
36i West Thirty-'orth street. was held In the JEFF
f,rson Market Police Court TO-DAY on the charge
" hr"lkinG into John +. Wsrnsr'g Iroccry at
lN""ckrr an" Barrow streets. last night He was
arrested the premises
The evening world., 1893-11-22

UrM ED WARD ROBENON."
Our GranGfathers were content to
travel in stage coaches, to live in
cabins and receive mail once Il
week. We demand palace car',
tasteful homes and daily comnuni-
cation with the world. 1t is the
rapid-transit age; the age of the
telegraph and telephone, A man
speaks to-day and the entire world
reads his words tomorrow morn
ing. There are but twenty-four
hours in the day, but forty eight
hours are crowded into it.
We all know how we have adj
vnnced materially DO we realize
how we have advanced scientific
ally More than in any other
manner Indeed, it has been the
advancement in science which has
caused the advancement in mate
rial things. The discovery of steam
permitted the railroad and the
steamboat. The development III
electricity made possible the tcle
graph and the telephone, so that
the development of the sciences
has been the real cause of all mod
ern advancement.
We will take, for example, one
department of science, but the
most important department, one
which affects our very lives anC
happiness. Formerly the treatment
of human ills was made II matter
of superstition, of incarnation, the
same as it is by the medicine mer
of the Indians to day. Gradually
emerging from such blindness, il
was still a matter OF. bigotry, o
folly, What people must have suf
fered in those days can scarcely b'
imagined. They were bled, the,
We're cuppcd. they were lceched
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Al'ace- Lorraine's Governor P:Aioou
by the Kaiser.

tDy Associated Press)
BERLIN, Nov 22-Emperor WlI!an
has sent ar autograph letter to FrihO'
Hohenlohe Governor OF Alsace-LorF'.hiss'
praising tho effective measures wn,S-
have BEN adopted to meet the foda1
famine IA Alsace- Lorraine. --.-- e.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Ci.izana' Usicn : lection Exp.ns.-

Secretary BAKER. Of the Committee NJ one Hun
dred OF the Citizens Union Of Kings County,
hel a statement Of the expenses Of the Union
during the recent campsign The Union received
No,il7OL OF this ts.57O,S7 Was expended. lvaYinE
a balance OF sStS.ll.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

Painter had hidden ia bureau drawer. His wife
had freouently urged him to put the money In
bank. but he declined because he did not con-
slider them safe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
JACK TARS.
The Sailors OF All Nations Parade the
Streets OF New York.

The Sailors OF All Nations Parade the
Streets Of New York.
New YORK. April 29.-Remarkabl BILE as
was the gathering of foreign men-of-war
in the harbOr here to participat tie in the
naval review. still more remarka BILE
was the spectacle presented yesterday
nations marched through the streets
Not since the British evacuated New
York has such an occurrence been
witnessed here, and in no country
but this is such an occurrence possible.
With muskets at their shoulders and
small arms by their sides, the for
eigners marched down Broadway
Russians, Britons. Germans, Spaniards.
Frenchmen and Italians in file after
file, with their own officers command
ing and with their own bands playing.
American marines and blue jackets pre-
coded them and national guardsmen
followed in their rear. To President
Cleveland was largely due this unique
and unparalleled display. he having re-
quested the foreign commanders to al
low the parade.
TIC "HOlc IA ltC Il lISt due NEW
York national guard and the naval re-
serve had also been ordered out. The
latter had been on duty on the water
Thursday, while their evolutions were
limited to the narrow decks of tugs.
yesterday they made a better showing
on parade, and besides they had the
naval militia of Massachusetts as their
guests.
Stands had been erected along all the
streets of the parade and many hand
some decorations were to be seen.
The proceedings were managed by
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald. of the New York
State National guard, and Commander
J. w. Miller. of the naval reserve. act
ing under the direction of Adm. Cher
ardi and the committee of 100 citizens
appointed by the mayor
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05

MRS. PALMER. succeeding train
brought more and soon there were
thousands of them, attired in gossam-
ers and rubbers and armed with UNI
brellas. The scene in the great build
ing was bewildering to members of the
sterner sex. They seemed somewhat
disappointed at the unfinished appear
ance of the building, there being a
great amount of frescoing to be done,
but they thoroughly enjoyed the occa-
sion and took absolute control of all
parts of the grounds where work was
not being rushed.
Sharply at 2 o'clock the exercises be-
gan with the presentation of the Flor
ida flag, followed by the presentation
of the Connecticut room, Kentucky,
California, Cincinnati and New York
rooms in the order named: then the
presentation of the Knapp flag, after
which the golden nail was nominally
driven home, though in fact it was
merely put in a hole made especially
for it, and was then drawn out and
presented to Mrs. Palmer. The battle
hymn of the republic brought the meet
ing to a close, the hundreds of ladies
present singing the grand old battle
song with vim and earnestness.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05

| broke forth ana brOadened out into the air,
while at each Of the poles at the corners of the
administration building stout men hauled aiOft
the great banners upon which were respective
ly emblazoned the arms of CASTLE and Aragon
and simultaneously from every flag staff upon
all the buildings Of the white city banneretteS
representing various nationalities were broken
forth to the air: the great fountains received
the water and gushed upwards fifty feet: out
upon the blue watered basin the revenue cutter
Andrew johnson gave its whistles and every
craft within reach of the scene did the same
On the grand stand in front of the adminis:ra-
tion building at the time were man notable
persons including the Duke de Veragua. lineal
descendant of Columbus: the earl and countess
of Aberdeen the earl of Craven and his Amer
lean bride. representatives of foreign nations
ard other notables. while about the stand were
grouped thousands on thousands of people The
day was cloudy. but occasional brief bursts of
sunlight prevented any feeling of depression
AS early as 8: 50 o'clock thousands gathered
about the auditorium waiting for glimpse of
the duke OF Veragua, the lineal descendant of
Columbus who at that hour emerged with his
encourage from the hotel, and having entered
carriages was driven rapidly southwark to the
Lexington hotel which had been designated
as the rendezvous of the notables and OF the
eScorting officials and organizations
a drive of ten minutes brought the party to
the Lexington There the various organiZatiorS
and carriages which had been assigned to pose
tons in the parade to escort President Cleve-
land and his cabinet and other distinguished
guests to the worlds fair grounds had begun
gathering very early and soon Michigan boule-
ward and the streets cOnverging into it were
bright with the uniforms of the military, while
dense throngs of people lined the sidewalks.
The president and party, with the duke Of We
ragua and other distinguished people, entered
carriages and the procession proceeded on its
way to Jackson park in this order
South park mounted police
Mounted city police
Company B, Seventh U. S. cavalry and Com
pany X, Seventh U. S. cavalry.
Chicago Hussars and Troop A of the q. s.
National guard.
First five carriages Commissioner and es-
cort
Sixth carriage-The director general and d.
rector of works.
Seventh-The president Of the United States
and the president of the Worlds Columbian
commission, and the president OF the Colura-
ban exposition.
Elghth-The vice president Of the United
States and eX-President Gage.
Ninth-Secretary of state and escort
Tenth-Secretary of the treasury and escort
Eleventh-Secretary OF the navy and escort
Twelfth-Secretary Of the interior and escort
MISUNDERSTANDING of agriculture and es-
cort
Fourteenth-Duke of Veragua the first vice
president of the commission the first vice
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
The Worlds Fair Opened.

CHICAGO May AT l2:06 O'Clock yesterday
amid deafenlng cheers of a vast multitude and
the sounding Of whistles and roar Of guns.
President Cleveland touched the golden magic
key and the greatest fair in the history Of the
world was set in motion
AS the president delivered the last word of
his brief speech and rested his forednger upon
the button Of the golden telegraph key which
communicated to the engineer in charge of the
great boiler which gave its power TO the ma
chinery Of the resSexposition. the men at the
ropes at the foot OF each Of the great flag STATS
on the grounds laid hold with vim and the
American flags confined in wads at the top
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05

ROTUNDA OF HORTICULTURAL HALL.
the greeting we extend to those who have come
from foreign lands to illustrate with US the
growth and progress of human endeavor in the
direc lion Of higher civilization.
I'VE who believe that popular education and
the stimulation of the best impulses OF our citi-
zens lead the way TO a realization Of the proud
national destiny which our faith promises,
gladly welcome the opportunity here afforded
us TO see the results accomplished by efforts
which have been exerted longer than ours in
lie field of mans improvement while in appre-
Cative return we exhibit the unparalleled ad-
vlncement and full accomplishments OF young
ration and present the triumphs OF a vigorous,
self reliant and independent people
We hare built these splendid edifices, bu:
We have also built the magnificent fabric OF q
popular government whose grand proper tons
are seen throughout the world We have made
I'd here gathered together objects Of use and
,auty, the products of American skill. the
grand result of the efforts Of men who rule
themselves.
1t is an exalted mission in which our guests
from other lands are engaged. as We cooperate
in the Inauguration Of an enterprise devoted to
human enlightenment, and in the undertaking
We here enter upon, We exemplify in the nObleSt
sense the brotherhood of nations Let us hold
f. to the meaning that underlieS this cere-
M ny and let US not lose the impressiveness Of
this moment AS by touch machinery that
gives life to this vast exposition is now set in
motion, so at the same instant let our hopes
and aspirations waken forces in which all time
to come shall influence the welfare, the dignity
and freedom Of mankind
When the vast throng witnessed the move
ment of the presidents habi by which they
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
Great Battle n Brazil.
No Trouble In Belgium.

BRUSSELS, May May day here has
been attended with no disorder. The
laborers held demonstration in honor
of the day after their working hours
were over and speeches were delivered
from six platforms to the assembled
crowds. Numerous meetings were held
in the provinces but none in the dis
turbed districts of Liege, Charleroi and
BOrihage.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
should subside, after which, with barred head.

should subside after which, with barred head.
he began speaking He said:
Il am here to join my fellow citizens in the
congratulations which befit this occasion. Sur
rounded by the stupendOus results Of American
enterprise and activity. and in view of the
magnificent evidences Of American skill and in
telligence. we need not fear that these con-
CALCULATIONS will be exaggerated. We stand
to day in the presence of the oldest nations Of
the world and point to the achievements We
here exhibit. asking no allowance on the score
of youth. The enthusiasm with which We con.
template our work intensifes the warmth of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
Edwin Booth Worse.

New YORK, May edwin Booths
condition late last night took a sudden
and decided change for the worse, and
his death is now only a question of
hours. Att a. m. DIR. Sinclair Saith
abandoned all hopes of Mr.. Booths re-
cOvery.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
WOMEN IN CONTROL.

Mrs. Potter Palmer Drives the Golden Nail
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Women were in
full control at the worlds fair and in
spite of the dark clouds, chilling winds
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
WOman's Building Dedicated.

OF the pullolngS
WOman's Building Dedicated.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The most satisfactory
feature of the DAYS proceedings from femi-
nine standpoint was the formal dedication Of
the woman's building. Women who stood in
the great throng at the administration build
ing, Indifferent to the eloquence OF the chief
magistrate, breathlessly pushed their way
through the crowd into their own peculiar
building endeavoring to smooth on, torn
dresses.
AT 2:50 O'Clock the ceremonies committee ap-
peared and soon from behind the curtain Of
palms and flowers sweet strains of music arose
in the grand march by Jean Ingborg Won Bron-
sart Of Weimar, Germans. This was followe l
by prayer by Miss Ida Hutlin. Miss Fracis Ell
lott, Of London, next favored the assembly
with q dramatic overture after which Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer arose and delivered the address
A jubilate by Mrs H. n Beach. OF Boston.
was the next feature on the programme. Ad-
dresses were then delivered By the following
distinguished representatives OF the foreign ma
tons: Spain, Duchess de veragua: Italy,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas CITY Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, May Cattle - Receipts
since Saturday, 3,9Uz; calves 50; shipped Sat
urday, 2s2 The market was active: steers
lOLl5c higher; cows strong TO lOc higher;
Texas steers l1c higher The following are
representative sales:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05

and mud a mighty
cOncourse of them
gathered to assist in
the dedication of
the Woman's build
ing and the driving
of the golden spike
this afternoon.
] The first train
that arrived at the
grounds this morn
ing was loaded with
women and each
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
The Fair Opened.

CHICAGO. May 2-The opening ceremonies
were begun soon after II O'Clock with the per.
Torrance Of John X. Paine's Columbian march.
followed by an invocation by Chaplain Milburn,
Of the United States senate The Prophecy"
written for the occasion by w. A Crofat, Of
Washington, was then presented
After an orchestral overture Director-Gener
al Davis as master Of ceremonies, faced the
multitude and made the opening speech, which
closed with the presentation Of President
Cleveland In opening he paid due tributes Of
praise to the national commission, the s tate
and local directory and the board Of lady
managers and to the various departments
among which the work was divided
Then he briefly sketched the world
wide scope Of the great exposition. which
had drawn the resources and produc-
tons Of the four quarters Of the globe and
placed them on exhibition through 5000 ex-
hibitors Then he returned sincere thanks to
congress and the officers OF the government to
the states which had expended q, 10000 70 the
foreign nations which had spent more than t6, =
100000 for their exhibits, to the citizens and
corporation Of Chicago which had
furnished el6.001, 900. to the tens
OF thousands Of exhibitors and to the
women Of the nation In closing he dwelt upon
the fact that the total outlay for the great ex-
hibition in every way was largely In excess Of
500. 0o0, 0O0 Then turning TO the president he
asked him to direct that it be opened 70 the
public and touch the magic key starting the
activities OF the exhibition. -
Mr.. Cleveland having arisen was kept wait
ing for several minutes until The Applause
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
A GREAT DAY.
The Worlds Fair Opened to All
Nations.

President Cleveland Pressed the Button
That Started the POnderOus Machinery
The Greatest Exhibit Of Modern
Civilization Under Full Headway.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
BOrihage.

The engagement of Miss Marion
Phelps, daughter of the United States
minister at Berlin, and Mr.. Franz Won
Rottenburg, under secretary of the in
terror. is formally announced.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05

wrecker, has been released from the
Ohio penitentiary.