davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01
New Millinery Store.

New MllIlneTy stOTe.
Mrs. Julia NJ. l.. Murray Il Co. VIII
on April lst, open n millinery fS'ao-
Iishmcn, at the Ford House and VIII
keep first class goods in tiIst'cIass
STYLES, An are invited TO call,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01

Ifyou wish the best article of writ
ing paper, ruled and unruIed, at the
lowest price, call on
w, f. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01

Miss Mary Holman has returned
from Meridian for 4 little Easter hoi''
day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01

We regret to learn that Mrs, i. VI
Hines has taken a change for the worse
in the past week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01

Go to Mrs. l.. a. BOgle's for stylish
Hats and Yelling.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01
Up NT1B III Ia M n N 50

Bows diston wool saws and DUCK
a., u eta l.. +. IIOLBEltG.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01
A Fresh Lot

of planting and eating Irish potatoes
ms, received. Il. NJ. MARN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01

Box Papers, all kinds, at
". f. FERRlS'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01

Base Ball and supplies at
W. f. FERRlS'S,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01

Croquet and llamnocks
w, F. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01

Fish Scincs and Nets.
W. f. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01

Mrs. l.. A. Boyle has just received a
large and elegant stock of Spring and
Summer Millinery. The ladies are
cordially invited to call and inspect
goods.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01

All kinds of fishing tnskles at
W. +. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01

Loaded and NJ. +. Shells.
W, f. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01

Sails, Miss, Nov. IL: lS3s.
yho,o tonnd DR. Tichcnor's Anti
scn,ic a rood family medicine.
Mrs. LIZZIE RoYD,
Proprietor Hotel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01

This elegantly bred race horse is by Audriene, his dam
Wor]ass was by War Call, he a son of War dance; War Dance
was by Lexington, out Of Reel by Glencoe, he by lmpertea
sarpendon. through the veins of this colt there courses the
blood of twenty-four thoroughbred crosses clear back from the
Irish Birdcatcher to an Arabian Barb from the stable o. the
the Sultan of Turkey.
vim stand al Macon, Miss, at my stable near Faf afcuAo' s'Sso
II insure wit, priyieaes Of returning $1,000 for season, no in
sarance. ~ .o,oo
N. 3. This horse is a sure fold getter, and to best bred morse
in Mississippi without exception.
=" 6. TT. TRION.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-01
ftn7snyssIONER $ SALE.

nlcI. us.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
A JAPANESE IRVING.
A Favorite Actor and a Typical
Theatre in MiEado's Kingdom.

The Japanese are an essentially social
pnd active-minded race, much resembling
says the Nineteenth Century. When
not employed in study, m or
agriculture, they seldom appear content
10 lounge away their leisure, but want to
enjoy themselves definitely and In So
Ciety.
Among the favorite entertainments Of
the populace, dramatic performances
have always held a high place. and a
great actor is fully as much appreciated
among the japanese as among ourselves.
We had an opportunity of seeing Dan
jolo. commonly called the Irving Of
Japan;n in one, of his principal charac-
tiers. The building in which the perform
ance took place, though built of wood
and slightly decorated. is, In many re-
spects, not unlike a good-sized London
theatre.
The floor Of the house is divided into
little square boxes, in which kneel the
audience, men, women and children.
From the main entrance to the stage
above the floor, This is called the now
cry path, n serves not only as n
means of access to the boxes on either
side, but also has an approach by which
some of the principal actors make a SEN
sational entrance on the scene.
A large gallery. divided like The PAR
terre. runs around three sides OF the
house and Is reached from an outside
balcony. European spectators tai.ing
seats In the gallery are accommodated
with chairs, The main difference be-
tween an English and a Japanese sage
lies in the fact that the whole Of The
centre part of the latter. which is uf con-
siderable size, is round and turas on
Il pivot.
The scef(W runs across the diameter
OF the reversible part; SO while Cne
scene Is before the audience another
Is being set behind, and, when wanted
Is simply wheeled around to The front.
This certainly saves Il great deal of
time and scene shifting, but might be
diificult to manage with the very elab-
crate adornments demanded by d mod
ern European public. Japanese scenery
Is sufficient n historically correct,
and for indoor scenes, at least, far less
furniture is required than with us TO
lrMthfully represent a native Interior.
To remove the impeachment at the sides
or ANYTHING that has to be taken away
black figures with black Wells over their
faces like familiars Of the inquisitlon
come In and are supposed to be invisible
Lapanese pollteness is never ~inconVani'
emily c~lear-sighted.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Jacob-Hamiltoms

Miss Louise Hamilton and Mr.. Law
renee Jacob were married at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the home of the
brides father. Mr.. i. Luther Hamilton.
No. SO West Fifty-ninth street. TIE
d~rawing-room WAS deliberately decked
with chrysanthemums and palms. The
brides gown of ivory satin was rufled
and bounced with dutchesse lace, and her
tulle veil was secured with a coronet Of
orange blossoms. She held a bouquet
Of lilies OF the valley. The Rev. DR..
Van Bokkelen, of Mamaroneck. per-
formed the ceremony. assisted by the
Rev. Cornelius b. Smith. of st. James's
Church. this city. Mr.. Leonard Jacob,
jr., brother Of the bridegroom. was best
man. and Messrs. Grant La Fargo,
Stanley Dwight, Charles Appleton n
Alfred l.. Couchois we're the ushers. Miss
Martha Jacob was the maid of honor.
The bridegroom Is a son OF Mr.. Leonard
Jacob, and a member of the University,
Harvard. Larchmont, Riding and Cen
fury Tubs. He graduated at Harvard
in 1873. After the ceremony there was a
large reception and an elaborate cola
ton.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
NEARLY SANK WITH HER CREW.
The Schooner Mary L. Crosby's Narrow
Escape from the Fury Of Wind and
Wave Of Sandy. Hook.

At the height OF the bowling gale that
swept across Sandy Hook before dawn
yesterday the three-masted schooner
Mary l.. Crosby. Capt. Trimm, master.
got into difficulties that nearly cost fer
own end and the lives of six seamen.
She put out the first of last week from
Georgetown, bound for Providence. with
a general cargo. Barnegat was under
her lee at nightfall. Monday. - "~i'
The weather turned into a roaring gale
at l A. NJ. Monday. and the order was
passed 20 take in all sail n heave to
until the storm passed. The halyard
blocks became choked. however, n an
the schooner was falling away the order
was given to run off before the gale.
With the seas pounding under her coun-
ter, she swept away for Sandy Hook,
cataracts of foam flying aft from her
bows. Up the Jersey coast she raced,
and when the Hook was Under her lee
she was almost buried in smothers Of
foam.
on the Hook they could see the twink
lins Sarbor lights, but giant seas were
playing across the bar, and Capt. Trimm
decided to come to anchor. As the
schooner was settling back on the chan
there was a crash and a jar forward.
and the iron lips of her hawse-hole tore
from their fastenings and went over the
side. The chain caught and ripped a
slice from her bows, and one of the crew
reported that the schooner was leaking
heavily. Her upper works. began To.
break up. and the crew was driven
astern for safety. 'H''-' So.
f. The seas tore off her matches one by
one, started her rails and washed away
the yawl hanging at the stern davfts.
Pilot-boat Friend. No. 4, was lying near
by. doing station duty, and she was sig
nailed for assistance. The boat. master
Of the Friend got out the boarding boat
and prepared to take off fhe crew II
the schooner foundered. BY this time.
however, seas masthead, high. were
sweeping across the bar, and the pilots
knew hat they would have a small
chance in a small boat, SO they waited.
All through the darkness the schooner
plunged ii struggled at anchor, and
when dawn broke there were nine feet
Of wat,r in her hold, and in the waist
tEs water was up to the crews shoulders.
Finally the tug Mutual. commanded by
Capt. Dave Roche. hove in sight, and
after two hawsers had broker succeeded
in towing the schooner into the Erie
basin.
The Mutual COMPANY 'libelled the
schooner late in the day for salvage; for
one-tliird of her actual. value. and three
deputy marshals were sent aboard.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
THREE ITALIAN BRIGANDS.
They Rob the Ric and Occasionally
Bsir:end the Poor.

Ansnini, Tiburzi and Fioravani are the
names OF the brigands actually In the
exercise of their calling. The last re-
mains OF "A famous race. their names
tuscany n certain renown and an unde-
nlable popularity. 4 few years back
they had "A numerous band Of associates.
saws a writer In Chambers's Journal.
Death and the galley have, by degrees
reduced their number. Domencio III
burzi, the most formidable OF the three,
was "A Cow-herder at Cellere.
In lS72, at twenty-five years OF age,
he had his first differences with the law
a highway robbery, an eNtortion and a
murder, Taken and condemned to penal
escaped from the salt mines Of Corneto
.Tarquina. From then until now ne has
remained at large, eiuding all efforts TO
capture him.
The forest was and is now his refuge,
his Kingdom. There, between ClvIta
Necchia and Grosseto, in the wide soil
tudes of the macchia, be has lived for
ties.
Tihurzi. strong in his refuge and in his
terrible fame. which he takes good care
every now and then to renew. tves-per-
init the eNpressiOn-as a man OF honor,
He" does not rob, he does not steal, he
does not harm any one. lie levies taxes
the ~neighhorinG districts pay him every
month a fixed contrihution-money, wine,
bread, weapons and tobacco,
In rccompense he guarantees the safe
~ both OF their lives and Of their prop
erty. In short, he acts as a kind OF pub
lie %Guardian for them in the maCchia.
The relations between the brigand and
the people are OF "A most friendly de
scription. Tine poor, when destitute or
food, come to TthurzL. He also gives
them coin. with which he is always we'll
provided. DO not imagine that such am
icable relations exist only with the poor
and uneducated country people,
II is the rich land owners who pay
most willingly the tax which brings
them an entire security for their rural
property. But woe To the spy sooner
or later. be II from afar or near. the
terrible hand 81 the hrigand strikes
him, and an atrocious vengeance rouses
the authorities and Convinces the unbe
levers OF the existence OF the legendary
brigand.
In this way Tihurzi lives, Seventeen
different warrants hang over him., but
excepting the first crimes, the others are
all for acts Of vengeance against sup
posed or dreaded spies,
The evening world., 1893-11-29
CAUGHT At A GRAVE.
Men Charged with Burglary Join
MourncrS in the Cemetery.
TWO CLEVER LITTLE GIRLS FOLLOW
THEM AND CAUSE THEIR ARREST.
THEY SAW TIL MEN ENTER A HOUSE

Two policemen joined the mourncrs in
the Catholic Cemetery on West Side ave-
nue., Jersey city, yesterday morning.
They arrested two men who had been
standing, with heads revcrentlv bowed,
beside an open grave. The two men
were burglars.
They had entered Lester \. Browns
mouse, No. 1871 Duncan avenue, in the
morning. Two little girls who were
playing near the Brown residence saw
tne men come out Of the house. They had
seen the men going in without ovorcoats.
When they came out each wore an
ulster. The Brown family were not at
home, and the children followed the men.
They walked rapidly down the street.
closely pursued by the plucky little girls.
Every person the latter met they stopped
and told their suspicious. The result was
that a large crowd was following the two
men. When they approached the ceme-
terry they separated. The girls ais Trrtei
company. each picking out "A man to
follow.
The men leaped across two fences, and.
seeing the mourners AZ the grave, Thought
to elude their followers by minglinS with
them.
In the mean time n message had been
sent to the home of Policeman Clemen-
ston. He lives close by. or his way to
the cemetery he met another policeman,
and they FASTENED to find the suspicious
men. Ilemenston first went to the
patrol-boX and siEnalled for the wagon
and assistance. The other officer went
into the cemetery to find the men. As
soon as the two little girls saw the
policeman they FASTENED towards them
and pointed out the suspects. He
arrested one. The other started to
rum, but was soon caught. by the
time they reached the cemetery gates
the patrol wagon was waiting for them.
At the s~tation-house the men gave
their names as William Watts, Of No.
Is Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, and George
Williams, of Philadelphia. A skeleton
key, Jimmy, revolver and "A quantity of
jewelry We're found on them. The re-
v)'ver was not loaded, hut cartridges
were found wrapped up in n handkcr-
chief in WilliamS's pocket.
The police think three men We're con-
cen ed In the robbery. as an old cap
was found on the stoop of Browns
house. The amount of property stolen
from Mr.. Brown cannot be ascertainea.
Late last night none Of the family had
returned.
The girls who so clev4rly pursued the
two men live next door to the Brown
house. Their name Is also Brown. They
are relatives.
The arrests in the cemetery caused
much excitement at the grave.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
NAVAL MILITIA INSPECTED.
Gen. McGrath Compliments the Crew Of the
Old Frigate New Hampshire.

Last night VAS a memorable one for
the members of the First Battalion,
Naval Militia. S. n. Y. 1t was annual
inspection night on board the old frigate
New Hampshire. at the foot of East
Twenty-eighth street. and every man
was on his best behavior and in his best
suit of blue. The inspectors were
Thomas McGrath. Inspector-General of
the State, and Capt. Buckingham, u. S.
NJ. Of the Dolphin. assisted by Col.
LaGd. Assistant Judge-Advocate: Major
Chauncey, of the Eighth Regiment:
Commander Jacob W. Miller, of the
Naval Militia; Executive officer Lieut..
George W. Kent. Lieut.. Herbert \. Sat
terlee, Paymaster John Agar n Sur
geon Nanderpoel.
The inspection showed ZIG men present
and l6 absent. Gen. MCGrath expressed
his satisfaction with the appearance OF
the men. -,
''They drilled remarkably we'll" said
he. IAN their quarters are in very good
condition"
The evening world., 1893-11-29
MAY RESULT IN A ISLANDER SUIT.
Why Sheriff Johnston Didn't Keep His
Promise with Mr.. Conkling.

PATTERSON, Nov. 2S.-rhe real cause of
the failure of Sheriff Johnston to appoint
eX-Postmaster John l.. Conkling Under
Sheriff was revealed last night. II may
result in litigation. MIR. COnkling was
promised the office, but 1t was given to
Il. +. Townsend, n Democrat, who held IL
under eN-Sherin Rossiter.
A few days go Mr.. Conkling's friends
heard that one or VIC of Mr.. COnklinS'S
enemies had concocted a story, to the
effect that when CInkiing left tn" post
office he was short in his accounts, and
that in order TO get out of the dittiCulty
he called upln Judge William Walter
d hsslPs' f 'men , l SSms of sR.Se". T fTSm st 5@!s
was drummed into the ears OF sheriff
Johnston's bondsmen, and they requested
Mr.. Johnston 70 be careful about who he
10 the appointment Of Mr., Conkling.
The Sheriff gave no reason for his re-
fusal to comply with the promise he
made Immediately after his election,
j Weird reporter who investigated the
affair tonight found that for three OF
four days Mr.. Ionkling and his friends
ave been collecting documentary eHi-
the charges against the eN-Poatmastcr.
There are letters from Judge Phelps and
rick; from ex-senator John W. Grisgs,
one OF MIR. tonG'inE's h1ndSmcn, and
from eX-P1stmastcr John Johnston, who
succeeded Mr.. Conkling, All - 10 show
that Mr.. Conkling was not financially
emba. rassei at the end Of his twelve
years as Postmaster, Judge Phelps never
loaned him MONEY to make good his ac-
counts, and wheI. John Johnston, now
a Commissioner Of Public Works, took
charge Of the post-ofhCe under Mr.. Glove
lands Administration he found the aC-
counts in good shape.
one OF the Post-OMcc Inspectors rc-
ported To his Supporters that the Paterson
office was one OF the best managed under
Cnnklin'S term that he had found any
yrbnrn In addition IN those documentary
proofs MIR. Conkling will be able 20 show
that whom he left the post-o'ico he had
81. 800 to his credit in the banks OF this
city, and owned two houses and unim-
pro led property worth SG.0O0. Altogether
he had property and none to the
amount Of about $1,000.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Dined and Danced.

Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes gave a din
ncr of twenty guests last evening at
her home, No. 229 Madison avenue. The
table pore a profession Of American
Beauty roses. 1.ander's orchestra was
screened with palms IN the mushroom.
A number OF the younger set came In
Mr.. Alexander Haddcn. Among the
dancers were Miss Sloane, Mr.. f.. de II.
Livingston. the Misses Sands. Miss Olive
Van Rensselaer,, the Misses Morgan, Miss
Clews. Miss Willing. Mr.. Barton Willing,
Miss Edith Kip, Mr.. Theodore Have
meyer, jr., MIR. J. de CourCey Ireland.
Mr.. Alexander Van Rensselaer, and Mr..
j. Lee Taller.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
BEATEN IN THE SYCAMORE CLUB.
Ex-Assemblyman Mulry SUES Dock Com
missioner Whits for 500, 900 Dam
ages for an Assault.

A suit for 5000 0 damages for assault.
has been brought by eX-Assemblyman
William p. Mulry against Dock Com
missioner Andrew J. White, formerly
Police Justice. The alleged assault took
place in the Sycamore Club, on West
One Hundred and T~wcnty-fourth street.
A few evenings after election Mr..
Mulry. who lives in one Hundred ana
Twenty-seventh street, strolled over to
the club, where he found Commissioner
White, its President, and several other
members. Mr.. White was not nappv.
The little cloud which before election
seemed no bigger than a mans hand had
covered the heavens and its gloom IN
Neloped the Sycamore Club and its
President. The conversation turned ON
the election, NJ. Mulry expressed. salts
Mclaughlin in Brooklyn. His words
aroused the Commissioners ire. He
charged Mr.. Mulry with being Il traitor
to his party and to the organizaIon.
lature as a man determined TO have
his say. He denounced Tammany and
Tammany methods in such a manner
as TO bring out bowls OF Indignation
from the Indians present.
j.. Frank Herman, an intimate friend
Of Mr.. Mulry, describes what followed.
Mulry and. aided by b~ystanders, beat
and pounded him Numerically. Chairs
were overturned and broken, coats were
torn, ncckties d~isordered. and Mr.. Mulry
exhibited a black eye. besides other
bruises and COMMISSIONS, which disabled
him for some time.
To soothe hos wounded feelings Mr..
ulry thinks $1,000 is necessary, and the
papers in his suit were TO have oenn
served yesterday. The affair has been kept
quiet. and is only brought to light ~
the suit for damages. Mr.. Herman SAID
that others besides Mr.. Mulry went out
with black eyes, for his friend, he de-
clares, is an athlete of no little prowess.
MIR. MulrY MAS a membe of the Legis-
lature in 1851. and was the father Of
the cable scheme
The evening world., 1893-11-29
SOME RATHER LONG WORDS.
A Chemical Treatise That Was Full
OF Jaw Breakers.

A paper read before the chemical sec
unn OF the British Association by Mr..
EeVan Lean, b, Sc, Berkeley Fellow OF
owens College, Is a striking illustration,
says the Pall Mall Budget, of the man
n"r In which the scientists are adding
10 not enriching our language. The
subject treated was Ethyl Butanete-
interchangeable Acid and Its Derivatives
ana the following paragraph fairly rep-
TeSents the sesquipedalian style of the
paper;
when sodmalonic ether Is treated
with ethylene bromide, the chief product
Is ethyl trlmethylencdica ~rboXylatc. lfut
az The. same time a small quantity of an
on OF high boiling point is formed, which
! ethyl Observation-Disclosures. The
iact, that this interesting substance Is
ro9uCed IN. such small Qualities
made Its further investigation almost a
mayer or impossibility.
mas found that tho substitution Of
ethylene chloride for the bromide is eff
l".Stual in greatly increasing the yield or
.lhyl Observation-Disclosures, When
treated with sodium ethyl hutanetetra-
~ohrhoNylate form a bisodium compound,
winch reacts readily with the iodideS or
oulurldes OF the alcohol radicals, FOR
tNhLnple. when acted ON by methNl,
tWTllde, The reaction takes place, etilyI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES behR
.Nnd 50 on, Mr.. Lean rolling out his
.dcophonous compoundS with eVldent
.cst TIL In a final effort he produces,
Slhyl
NV Aristophanes would have loved
The evening world., 1893-11-29
FIERY FOUNTAINS.
A Grand Display in the Crater of .
Volcano.

BY the arrival Of the Kinau this morn
ing the news has been received of the
overflow OF the volcano of Kilauea. The
following details are obtained from
Philip Beck. the Hotel street importer.
who visited The volcano IN Friday last
in impair with Superintendent of Pub
lie Works W. f. Rowell. says the Ha-
wallan Star,
The volcano has been constantly in
crea sing in activity for a week past and
was particularly lively on Thursday
evening, when as many as fifteen mag
n!ficent fountains of fire were sent up
at one time from the bubbling and seeth-
ing mass. These fiery columns were so
high as 70 be seen from the veranda
at The Volcano House, two miles dis
Iant. The sight from that place on
Thursday night was ind ascriDably grand
and is said never to ave been equalled
in former years.
Peck and Rowell made their visit, the
fountains were still playing, but were
not 50 high or large as on the previous
night. Both gentlemen went to the very
edge of the burning lake, which at
that time was more than full. the molten
Lave in the centre beng fully two feet
higher than at the edges, Mr., Peck
described the immense lake as being in
a similar state To a glass of water
which is more than full and yet does
not overflow.
over in places and flow INTO the main
pit, ten or fifteen feet below, but a
new crust would soon form and the
fow stop, Mr. Roweli had a narrow es-
cape from one OF these sudden pSer-'
lows, hut got out of the way in time.
Both gentlemen speak OF the scene as
most magnificent and indescribable in
its grandeur
ON SATURDAY night the volcano was In
the same condition as the previous night
hut lava commenced To overflow In a
steady stream ON Sunday about p.
NJ. the entire walls fell in, and the lake
itself has spread out 20 the full extent
Oi the pit and now forms a molten mass
about ore-half by one-third OF a mile
in extent, After the breakdown the
lava was very active, the fountains and
columns being more violent than ever.
The view from the hotel was then
marvellous,
From another source II Is learned that
a sharp shock OF earthquake was felt at
the volcano on Sunday night, and more
or less throughout the entire island. al
though at lilo II was scarcely. perciDtl-
though at Hllo VI was srarInN' percepti-
II 81
NEyER hes we'll made ErHNItv, arssh. .elal4
aud 9th ave. ~ ~ nm ~