davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CENTRAL * sBYfEklAS CHURCH.
kDpkRssfs Ssf 'AhSAb ANg 81 fspfSqfb & fsq E n sY
Rev s AS Of plsssg sas y
Mr. WIN. BALLhSf2Nf!' LinSip9 Nf!'gi y the hi. Society
Rev II NEIMaR seHn Shsr1n sspI''
ut It D'' 'oNHn The WoRsh1P u cgs hreLi WILL LEAD
~E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. ST.
p rassa Sn s1a hs f s ss Bsr. csT eo
RiSShRond anS Va. wiz preach + this csugeh tonsht
invited to these sef1ices ShicS VIII M se
gin at 7:3o p. m. II.
NSFIRsT REFORMED TRINITATIs GER
sae Invited ns MoN6h9 and TEs fe
nd DAY ,EvLSiNGs: January i9 and II grand siesi
Society IN homo the twensS hfth annisersary q the
sion Of The grand eneamPmenI NSnr viii be held
q Odd Fellows Han. 7th St NV. TOMORROW
by order: ~ JOS BURROUGHS.
II Grand Scribe.
RsscoTTIsH RITE CATHEDRAL. NTH;
work. isIi9h fns sssR
sC9TTIsH RITE CATHEDRAL-A
II EoBT. BALL. s5d Degree. T Registrar
es snBy S s9s
o Da,EMALL sesretaIy Peoples Gas Saving issSea-
RTHE PATRONS OF THE PEOPLES
49, Gas Saving Association of d. C. are kindly
requested not to al ow unauthorized persons to
% any
tary Peoples Gas saving Association of D. G. ja14t'
k~A GOOD BUSINESS RECIPE.
Mix what you know about your business
with what we know about advertising it and
take it in iudicious. inc xpensivs doses and
business will result Moderate
charges. Write for interview.
BUREAU OF AD.- WRITING,
2. O. BOX 272 WASH, DC. 1t
k[SA BIG CUT" IN PRICES.
Rather than carry stock over we are max
ing up business suits at actual cost Of the
fabric and the making, cha ging you no
7,roft schdterer This is unusual oppor-
tunity TO secure a first class tailor made suit
Al about ready made" prices.
Atew more tett
SNYDER WOOD.
iii pENNA. AVENUE tBarr's OH ''stand'N. Ja16
R~LYoN's UMBRELLAS AND CANES
When you buy an Umbrella or a Cane get
the best We agents for Lyons celebrated
goods. known the world over. Natural
wood crooked an straight handles mounted
and plain. whichever is te>red Umbrellas
close rolling. which the correct
thing"
BAIRD 4 GAIT. 9o1 STREET,
SHIRTMaKERS AND FURNISHFRs 1al6
1SLARGLsT sToCK-LowE T PRICES.
Whenever You want anything in the Sta
touery line come directly 70 us. We are
headquarters not only for all kinds of sta
nonery but Stationers SunGres, Blank
Books. &c. Fullest and freshest stock, top-
est prices.
EASTON 4 Rtiop. 42l1ITH ST,
BLANK BOOK M,KEks Gust ADORE the drenne,. JIG
RDO YOU LIKE FINE" NECKwEAR!
Here they 20 for a ''three-days' try" to see
IL you appreciate buying at half price
more and less. Take your pi. X tfor three
day 50 fany Puff Scarf IN stock now So ling
al 81 80. 81 and 81 50 for dollar.
Finest neckwear that ever had a needle in
it. VIII outwear four fifty cent scarfs-not
counting looks.
W. s. TEEL. MEMS Belonoinos!"
93j PA. AVE. NV. 3al6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

Statement of the circulation OF THE EVENING
STAR for the week ending January Il, 1898:
MONDAY, January 9, 1895. 30, ,494
TUESDAY. January 10. 1898. 81 $50
WEDNESDAY, January II, 1923. 33, s23
THURSDAY, January IL, 1898. 500
FRIDAY, January IS, 1898. .665
SATURDAY, January IA, 1893. Sc, ,sO1
lotai.. Observation-Disclosures. .2Os,2OS
1solemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies OF THE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the week ending Janu-
ary IA. lse3that is the number Of copies actually
sold, delivered furnished or mailed for valuable
consideration to bona nde purchasers or subscribers
and that none Of the copies so counted were re-
turned to or remain in the Office unsold.
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this six
teenth day Of January, A. ID. 1893
W. P. VAN wIcKLE,
Notary Public d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

HE national SAFE DEposrr.
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF the District Of Columbia.
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Chartered by special act of Congress
JAN. 1867. and acts Of Oct. $780, and Feb 1897.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Rents safes from 81 each inward per annum.
Silver ware and valuables taken on deposit
TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and
interest allowed on sums of not less than so.
Prepares and keeps Wills free Of charge-kcts as E1
ecutor. Administrator and Trustee-executes Trusts
oi all kinds.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President.
CHAhLES G, GLOVER, First Vice President.
ThoM.s r. jones' third sGcSha Sics iss prss fFs'
/. FRANCIS RIGGS Treasurer.
ALERT i. SfURTEVANT. Secretary.
Directors:
Pen,amin P. SNYDER. Zenas C. Robbins
Albert l.. Sturtevant. Andrew Wylie
George ". Plant. Matthew @. Emery.
Lewis Clephane. Charles A. James,
James H. Johnston. Charles q. Giovsf.
X. Ross Perry. John q. Parke,
Thomas Hyde, John r. Rodgers,
William T. Clark. fty30l Thomas r. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

". y HOGE Ire>. T. G. DANIEL. Sec.
LIMITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
- CATION. 1913 ST.. Washington. d. G.
snsres. SiOO payable monthly installments.
which rarticipAts III all proats and nAturs in ~
months.
Pay> interest on money derosited In any amount
and q per cent interest paid on special deposits
from the date thew made. ocoS-u
STILL TALKING LIFE Ixsun,xcE.
Better see me az once about it.
CHAS. l. GUAf.EY,
1895 81. NV
t1-3m CW tn VIM. B. GurleyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
FINANCIAL.

District Of Columbia,
Personally appeared FRANK T. RAWLINGS,
retary OF The Arlington Fire Insurance Cofn- any
for The District of Columbia, who made atb in due
frtn of Law that the above correct and true report
q the condition ~ said company the 31st day of
December. A. ID. 1892
FkANk T. RAWLINGS. Secretary.
Subscribed and swofn to before me this 13tt day of
January. y ID. 1S.c} ID. RITTENHOUSE.
Notary Public.
WALTER s cox. President.
s. THOMAS BROWN.
W. W. jon SSTON r.-.u.-.
WM. CALF Duectors-
ja14-3t J. W. II. LOyEJ0Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
THE INAUGURATION.

II v. sIEvENs CO.. I.Oo PENN. AVE, HAVE
IL. The ine>t windows and bacun es for inaugural
parade at the lowest prices. Call and before
locating. jal6-.t'
"ANTED-WE ARE NOW LOCATIN CLUBS
w Tor tie narzur tion daily and will contract for
frstcass rooms halls and hotels within five squares
OF Pa ave- Call or addr IS L. W. STEVENS 4 CO..
southwest corner 10Th anu Pa. ave. ja14-:ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

IIAVE lpU FUNDS To INyEsTf WILL n PER
- c-ut incoals and perfect lIriy sfy yol, II
eucxu-uf j. ~ BAiDNIN
.il-ha 6OOF II. a " ba..Ilirnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
RoPOOkLY ADJUSTED FIR MES. WITH
f>s equally az poorly adjust ID glasses. frighten
many persons from wearing them. while careful pre-
srrIbed lenses. in neatly and accurately ABUSED
frames would restore siglt. remove headache and
peuralTir Pains and nervousness. A: q. Hamilton
tocul. unders ands bo, branches. Al work guaran-
teed EraBtiadfion free with CARL PET RSEN.
jas-1m Jew-ler and Optician. ~ 9TH II. W.
ra-.,TfNif FOR NEW BOOKS.
49, publish three books fo~ real estate agents
which every III that business ought to have.
TIE rst of the year is the best time begin them
They Rawlings Record OF Loans" Yove-'s
''Rent Ledrer' AMI Property List Book" Come
and see them let me send them to exan.ina-
H. J.. MCQUEEN. Printer and Publisher.
Telerhone 763- fd.9Sl HOS -iIl6 st. n. W.
RASNo SCARCITY OF COAL
At my yards. You may select
from a complete stock of the
highest grades of fuel. The
prizes triH suit yOu.
]. MAURY DOVE
Main oifce. list and sts NV
Branch Offices. wharves
l1o6 II st. II. Foot aud q sts II. W.
1925 VI st. n. 2Sth and n sts. L. w.
ja1-3Iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
Fl: F. {. :'i II g. |:.#3 TIT s.

Carefully selected First Mo-tzaEe Notes. which
the investor Sg'l par cent GHnUm. in
sums 20 suit. are now offered f.r sale b. this
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

R,A BIG CUT" IN PRICES.
Rather than carry stock over. max
ing up business suits at actual cost Of the
fabric and the making, cha ging you
proft Thaterer. This is unusual oppor-
tunity to secure a first class tailor-made suit
At about ready made" prices.
Il ter more iett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

Arriving at the historic Hildreth buryfng
ground. the sixth regiment N. V. n. took its
position along the northwest ii le of the ocm-
etery. and the Grand Army OF the Republie,
the Sons Of Veterans and other took their places
in front Of the militia. the artillery forming st
the lower end of the cemetery.
Chaplain J. r. Fulton % u. Y. Barter Post
read the funeral service Of ,he q. A. x. rftuj
and Rev. DIR. Cnambre closed the s0lemn aud
touching ceremony with the beneslicfion.
As the body was being lowered into The grave
the artillery fired major generals salute. The
sixth regiment followed with the r.guistioa
three volleyr over the grave, each followed by
roll Of the drums.
THE GENERALS RESTING PLACE
Gen. Buffers last resting place h. one a
those cemeteries. not few IN Nee England.
where burisls have become infrequent Thels
space 10 nearly occupied and only ths members
of the Older families found sspuicire shere.
Gen Busler sleeps beside the remains of has
wife. In the ground that her sncs~tcr- donated
for burial purposes. The grave OF nrs butier
L. marked with granite urn. over which b
thrown pail. bearing the inscription ''s<rsh
Hildreth Butler. April 8. 1876, aged 81"
small tablet inscribed .'Panl" d over the grave
of their first born. who a ed In Infancy. 0cn-
Buffers father is buried close by. is si~o ~
mother and has only brother. Andrew ysshsD
Butler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
TESTING The DESTROYER.
Some Confusion Over tho Question
OF Authority.

There was considerable hustle at the
dry-docl in the Erie Basin. South
brooklyn. this morning, in putting ,he
finishing touches on the submarine gun
boat Destroyer. ~
Steam VAS gotten up carly. and the
work of COlling began. She VIII steam
down - Sandy Hook this afternoon and
test her steering appa ratus ana the Jets
rho let's is mechanical device toi
ei-cting water, which throws tn" boat
in any position desired, enabling the
gunner to- aim at Hry object
ono test made this morning threw the
boat around six feet. During this test
the boat did not so forward an inch.
capt. Slocum, who Is in command.
states that the boat will starr sunday
morning. She will be towed by a
steamer to some West indian port. where
Il Is expected thai she VIII meet the
Nictheroy and then proceed to Brazil.
Destroyer steamed out of her dock
about O'Clock and encountered several
narrow escapes.
Thee seemed Ia be a question as to
who WAS in authority. Supt Burt. repre-
scnting Flint n CO.. put in an appearance
AMI gave instructions which coufiiCtcd
somewhat with those Of Capt SloCum.
some one ordered a line thrown off
and a moment la,er the command was
given to hold It.
In the mean time the line had been
released and Destroyer shot to the other
side and lust ScTapcd the rudder Of the
steamship Alp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
JOINT KNOW JACK N Aul|FFE.
Three 81" Road Toughs Taught
a Needed Lesson.
Tackled a Dude with Something
More than ChrysanthsmuiB.

A very interesting story, more than
adage that "Appea RANGES are often deceit
full" came TO light to-day, notwith-
standing strenuous efforts of the princi-
pals to keep the matter quiet and the
witnesses even pledged to secresy.
About two weeks ago a young man
dressed 10 the perfection OF a fashion
plate and wearing an immense yellow
Chrysanthemum in the lapel of his top
coat, boarded a Third avenu u train
at n" city Hall station. He enscoused
himself in seat. pulled out newspaper
and was soon deeply interested in the
perusal Of lis columns.
Their was a party of ladies and gentle
men returning from reception in
Brooklyn in the same car. but none of
them seemed to recognize the dudish
younE man, although all. especially the
aides. eyed him almost out of counten-
aECe.
~ Fourteenth street three strapping
young fellows got Oh the train, took
seats opposite the handsome young
STRANGE. aud at once began amusing
OF not at all complimentary character.
"%hat a sweet baby "oo's ducky
Is 90. Wv nat rosy CneekS II mas.
ard kindred other speeches were made
in a tone loud enough 70 he heard all
over the car.
Tho ladies' cried shame and the
men all excepting the "Chappie. "
lauShei He sai ID never a. ward. but
the changing Colors in his face seemed
70 indicate that he was thinking real
hard.
At Tifty-third street the "chappiN" got
UP 10 leave the train The longest oil
his tNrm"ntorS grabbed him by the coat
sleeve with the exclamation:
"D"nt 60 dcah boy; We won't harm
you"
Just then SON thing occurred
III" Dulles left arm shot out and his
SLOWED knuckics landed square on the
mouth ~ the big bully, who tell as II
struck with a beetle.
His two companions made for the
dude. who grabbed them by the coat
collars win either hand and ,erke them
nj On the platform, Right and left
arms went out from the dudes shoulders
IN rapid succession. ard the two ruf'ians
wen DOWN AM stayed down until the
train pulled out again with the dude on
board
well. Jack" said a weli-known sport,
who had been a witness, ~ didn't think
YOU / nut up with IT rs long as you did.
They deserved IL, sure enough"
The dude was the champion lightweight
puaIuSt, Jack MCAulirfC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
BETWIXT Two FIRES.
Steamship Sandman Prince Show
cred with Bullets at Rio.
Hemmad In by Working Batteries
and a ShipIoad OF Dynamite.
Fireman Robert Hoydon Wounded
in Eo.h Thighs.

The steamer Sandman Prince arrived
this morning from Rio Janeiro, having
left that port oct. S.
Capt Chambers said he was at Rio
Janeiro fourteen days, during which
time his ship lay in very exposed po-
sition, directly in the line of fire from
gunboats and forts in the harbor.
Oct. S, Robert Hoydon. fireman, while
passing from the stokehole to the fore
castle was struck by bullet which
passed through both thighs. He was
transferred to Her Majesty's ship Sirius
for treatment, by order of the British
Consul, to whom Capt Chambers report
e., by letter, at the same time complain
ing Of the danger to which his vessel
and crew were exposed.
At the time of the shooting of Fireman
HoydCn, Admiral Mello's boats were in
the act of cutting out vessel laden with
dynamite, which was protected by a
temporary fort. built on a sand cay, and
protected by cotton bales and sand
bags.
The prize was cut adrift when land
battery opened q brisk fire of musketry
on the boats, the occupants of which
returned the FIRE.
Tho sandman Prince. lying 81 "a by,
was in very exposed position, numer-
C,ia shots passing over her decks and
striking her stern. Melo. owing to the
heavy fife. moved his vessels close to
shore, and succeeded in getting his ships
clear.
The people and leading merchants of
Rio are very rcticent and slow T. express
their opinion as TO the ultiuate result.
They fear to declare in favor Of Mello, as
rcXJto has already placed a censor
ship Oh the press and freedom of speech,
! ut nevertheless their sympathies are
in Me'lo's favor.
capt. Chambers confirmed the facts re-
ported h" the master Of the steamer In
IAN Prince which arrived here Nov. %.
\; Victoria a very strong feeling pre-
Na'.I n favor Of Mcllo, whose cause
was heartily espoused by the people Of
that State. With one of Mello's gunboats
IN the harhor the people would at once
rcOal and declare themselves in favor OF
the inaurgcHt Admiral.
At Pernambuco, business was depress-
cd, and d very unsettled state OF things
existed The majority of The people Of
that city have espousei the cause OF
MellO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
hot At A COLORED BALL. FIRE IN Her HOLD.
" Spot Ball" Had an Attack of
Jealousy and a Revolver,
In Melee He Shot Driver Wilson
in the Mock.

a Coiorel ball and oak" walk. watch
began last night a l5o West Twenty
seventh street, ended at O'Clock this
morning in a fight, during which Will
lam Wilson. a truck drive was shot in
the neck. Ernest Williams. known a
Spot Bal" on account Of his skill at
billiards. is under arrest charged with
the shooting.
before the trouble began. He IS very
popular and bore the honors OF the
affair with becoming dignity.
Wilson was the only man VINO ma le
any ATTEMPT to, rival Spot BalL" H..
rcd 20 divide honCrs with til billiard
champion, and there we're signs Of trou-
At o'ciock spot Bali touched an
unknown coored man on the Shoulder
and remarked
sir. Il you doa't cease your attentions
n%ing through the air
Tho unknown resented the remark by
knocking spot BAR down. Then thcr"
vas a rogu'ar fight. and in riN" minutes
hous" and were rolling over and over in
tho street.
Wilson s,paratci the twa men. telling
Although the eight had 4 good many
spectators, nobody seems to know what
happened nest. except tina shot rang
out and wilson fell 10 III" pavement.
spot BAH" Williams held a pistol in
MS hand The bullet entered Wilson :
Jaw and lodged in the back ~ his neck
Williams ran NJ Twenty seventh
street, but was caught IN front Of Nick
Englcs place. near RroadWay, and taken
20 tn. Thirticth street station by Police
man Mcmahon. lie said he shot in self
defense.
Policeman Schultz found tn" injured
man in front ~ IN" house wher" he
VAS shot. Wilson said he did uot want
t. 20 to a hospital. that h" earned
| So a week. and wanted to Eo home. liz
was. however. compelled To ~ 10 tn
| New York hospital, where the bah WAS
cut from the Ack u his mock Th"n,
! against tho dire ntionS Of IN" phys iarS
nc went to- his HON" AZ 80 Wet Thirty.
seventh street. Williams lives at -.
/ Nest Twenty. scVtath street
Williams was lHt"r arralGnri in th'
! Ieffrrs0n Market Court. and ',aS held ~
await the result Il Wilson's Injuries
| Wilson did not appear IN court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
National Line Steamship Europe
Was Ablazs at Sea.
Flames Smothered with Steam Be.
fore They Spread.
Capt. Robinson Very Reticent As
to the Origin.

The steamship Europe OF the National
line, which arrived from Liverpool this
morning, repotged having a mysterious
me at yea at : clock last evening. which
migh' have blown III" big steamship into
pieces ~ small AZ some OF the dcreltcts
destroyed by United States cruisers.
Capt. Robinson. the master Of the yes
sci. was extremely mysterious in talk
ing about the fire. and when first ques-
toned by an Evening World" reporter
stated there had been none.
He subsequently admitted there had
been small blazn in hold No. .. which
had hscn Smotherci with steam,
1T only burned cask," ne aided,
"What was in the cdsk"' n" was
as..c1
With that the gruff old sailor became
as furious as II there had been a mutlny
on board. and with many hot words de
clared he didn't know.
other officers expressed similar iEnor,
aucc about the contents Of the cask. but
among the crew there was belief that
there were chemicals in hold No. :, and
II the little blaze hadn't been quickly
cNtnSuishci that that Cask and Others
might have united to blow the Europe
clear out Of III" sea.
II was stated that the fire started from
spontaneous combustion. and tina, ths
'irst known NJ IT Vas from the smell Of
smoke. Tho alarm vas quickly Eiv,r
md steam was a. ned in IN" hof.
This H. al ordinary method of lighting
IRE AT SEA. The officers Of IN" Eurupe
found It successful, for after enough
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
THE WEIGHT OF THE SEA.
An English Writer Gives some In
tsrsSt,-C Figures.

To arrive at any conclusion as To the
weight of the sea would be difficult in
tn. absence of sufficiently accurate and
exact Iigurcs as TO area. But Mir.
Schooling, a writer In LongmanS Maya
zine has been measuring and weighing
the sea, and according to his cnlcula-
tons, 1.-The number Of gallons In u"
whole sea Is $4,000. 0OO, OUO. 00) 900 O10.
which. II It could be poured away at tho
rate Of Loo gallons a secoud, would
tpke nearly 700. 0OO,Ho years to get rid
of.
The weight of the sea is 1856. 200, O0O.
nono,OUN,OoJ tons, and II a contractor took
the lob to move It at even 80 moderate
he would require to be paid the amount
of the British National deb; 10000 times
over in reward for his labOrs,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
lTALY'S FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
Credito Mobiliars Asks for an Ex-
tension OF Time.
tBy Associated Free.

tBy Associated Tress.)
ROME, Nov. 30.-The Credito Mobiliare
has asked for an extension OF time. It's
capital is 6o,OoOO00 lire
1t is stated that. allowing for all losses.
the bank has a surplus of 100000 lire
untouched.
The Credito aIobliare has branches in
many parts OF Italy and yesterday en-
tered into negotiations looking to ANAL
gamation with the Bank of Italy and to
guarantee call OF 100 lire on the bank )
shares.
The latter yesterday dropped to s.. and
shares OF the Banca Nazionale dropped.
in sympathy. TO $50 There was also a
sharp decline In the shares of the First
Bank of Italy on heavy selling by Flor
ence brokers.
The general position is critical.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
WANT A MINIMUM WAGE RATE.
English Gentlemen Nest and Discuss
Labor Troubles.


LONDON. Nov SO. An adjourned meet
ing of the gentlemen who recently as
sembled to discuss the labor troubles
was held last night at the Holborn
Town Hall. most of those present being
clerg%nHen. Canon Henry Scott Holland
moved the adoption Of a resolution in
favor Of the maintenance Of minimum
rate Of wages SO that working people
would be enabled to have healthy and
human homes.
Lord Hugh Cecil, son OF the Marquis
Of Salisbury, asked the Conference IL in
the event of an employee being in mis-
cry, it was the duty of the employer to
raise his wages Shouts of YES" was
the answer he received, and for a time
there was great disorder and confusion
all over the hall. The resolution offered
by Canon Holland was carried by a
large majority.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
RANDALLS RESCUED SEAMEN.
They Leave the Hospital After q
Farewell to the Captain.

The cook and four seamcn ~ the
wrecked schooner Louisa II. Randall,
who were taken TO the Presbyterian Hos
pital Yesterday afternoon, suffering from
exhaustion. were discharged early to-
day and az once began to seek other
hrrths They We're ]. :. Adams, Emil
Hammquast, Fred Carlson, Harry
Theu. John Bgaslund, George Reggett,
Capt Williams,
Randall and his wife, Thomas smith,
the first mate and George :, Phillips,
the second mate, are still in the hospita tai.
House Physician MCMasters says they
win Ne sufficiently recovered to leave to-
morrow The seamen bid an affecting
farewell to the Captain and his plucky
vile before leaving,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
FURNEsslA DISABLED AT SEA.
Arrived To-Day Behind Time Owing
to Defective Crank.

Tho steamer Furucs sta, which arrived
here to-day from Glasgow, was three to
four days behind her usual time.
II is said that tho ships machinery
broke down during the voyage, AMI that
ON Nov. % she was obliged to stop her
engines.
The forward crank Of one of her en-
gincS WAS found to be defective, and
temporary repairs were made within
twelve hours, and the vessel proceeded
under reduced steam the remainder of
the voyage. She brought log cabin and
l2J Storage passengers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
AFTER the BALL, A FIGHT.
I. Was for an Overcoat. and one
Man Was Arrested.

The ownership of an oyercoat which
two men claimed rs their property was
settled i'm tho Harlem Polio" Court by
Justice fDitu"r taiS morning after half
an hour spent in listening Ia arguments.
II was hually given To Harry Van Val
lin of @uaS Firth avenue.
Tie attrn "l huli in suffers Harlem
River Park two weeks ago and lost h'S
until he attended another ball at ~"
same park last night Then h" saw tho
Same coat adjoining m" back of Leo
Rasrh. OF - Henry street
Rnsrh refused to give up tn" coat
claiming that he mad paul So for to IA
Baxter street Thcn th"I" was a WAN
s}c and finally tho prin 'tpais and their
friends iourncyri 10 the police station
where Easch was locked up,