davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Restored to Her Friends.

Jennie Sears. twenty-one years old. who lived
with her father in Huntington. N. j.. was found
wandering about aimlessly last evening about Z
o'clock on One Hundred and First street, between
Columbus avenue and Amsterdam avenue. The
girl. who Is slightly demented. has been visiting
her brother at 227 West One Hundred and Forty
taken to the One Hundred and Fourth street po-
lice station, and later her brother called for her.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Early Morning Fires,

At IL. so this morning FIRE broke out in the two
story frame dwelling 1l6S East One Hundred and
Forty-frst street, occupied by Michael Pratt.
Damage, $500. Cause, unknown.
Fire broke out In the woodshed in the rear OF
800 First avenue, shortly before l o'clock this
morning. 1t was owned by Francis Taylor and
caused a damage Of $50.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

They have a new half-mile unrer at
Harvard who Is regarded as a Gomez"
His name Is E. B. HAl. He Is .cl,tel
rack which IL oniy P S|95 90 oot n aabavSs
the college record. Last year Hill was a
quarter-miler, but wasn't considered fast
enough for the intercoiIegiat1 games.
He has developed astonishlng!y since the
Fall term opened.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
An Old woman's Sudden Death.

The Coroner has been called upon to
investigate the death OF Margaret slane. sixty
I'VE years old. who at 6 O'Clock last night, died
suddenly at her residence. lG6 West Fiftieth street.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
A Sig of

From Truth.)
Visiting Brother-Are you accomplish.
ing anything in your new field?
New Pastor-Oh, yes; I'm doing q
great work The members are doing
their best to get rid of me.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Swift.
mram DnoE 4

Rockwood-That is the fastest yacht
on American waters.
Ripley-Is that SO?
Rockwood-Yes. She never goes out
for a cruise without a gay party and q
load of all kinds Of liquors on board.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

The Shame pavilion. in which the fur exhibit
was placed at the Worlds Fair. will arrive during
the coming week. and be placed in the new build
ing, l26 West 4d street.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

The elegant Russian Sable garment manufac-
turei by {. c. Shayne which received FIRST prize
at the Worlds Fair, Will be on exhibition At LIS
West 42d 81. Monday.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Genuine mink boas, perfect representation OF
the animal. s., s.. so; very best SIS Hudson
Bay Sable. so, SIS. $50 and s25. Lena River sl-
BILE. s25 ard I3j. Russian Sable, $50, So and 500.
With diamond eyes. $3.50. $500 and $3.50. c. C
Shayne. l2t West 49l ST.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

The latest from Jacksonville, Fla, is
tha a certified check for 5000 0 has been
mailed to Richard h. Fox, as the stakes
for the Corbett-Mitchell fight. RE Jack.
sOnville people are said 20 be very con-
hdent tina the tight will be held there.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

The New York Athletic Club fencing
championships will be held Nov. 70, II
and Is. The annual team contest for
the challenge cup will be held in the
gymnasium Dec. 7. The cup was won
The evening world., 1893-11-08

"A strong syndicate OF capitalists" is
behind the matter.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Dunbar
Hats.
We are asked why we did not
exhibit at the
WORLDS
COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION.

Because we were not allotted
sufficient space to show as EX-
tenSive an Exhibit as our posi-
ton in the trade and manufac-
tory warranted.
We have taken first prizes at
all Expeditions where we have
exhibited and competed. First
prizes awarded at the
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Hare times? STUFF and n~onsense!"
Sl,L Marcus Mayer, in ebullient good
ara ! should have the cheaper seats
iIr rata, at Carnegie Hall, on my hands.
~ II Is; they're all gone, and had gone
,n'I9r' the buyers OF the expensive seats
mtI p2en seen at the boX-oiiice. The
H'Iy people who are supposed to be in
''"n hard luck just now are invading
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Tho news from Independence Is that
Bicyclist Johnson lowered his alleged
mile record of .1.56 +5 to Loo 3-5 yester-
day, and, moreover. that he did 1t
twice. johnson, 1t is said, Is not salts
fled, and thinks he can do still better.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Jesse Williams Is to be the leader OF
He Will not, however, oficiate during the
irving engagement. Is the London Ly-
ceum Company has It's W musical d.
Rector.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

ABBEYS THEATRE OPENING: seats Nov. S
for sale, 1899 broadway, cigar store.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 8Tn AVE.
AND I7TH st.

New Persian Lamb coats, with full sleeves and
umbrella skirts, in stock or to order. C. C.
Shayne. l2i and l26 West 4sd st.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Talking OF performances OF "As You
Like It." which everybody seems to he
doing just now, thanks to the Women's
LIE; que, al incident of the big perform
an.e in CT icago was recalled yesterday.
MILAN H. Crane played the part OF
William. When Touchstone remarked
to him: rs thy name William?" Crane
answered in HIS imperturbable amer:
William H., SIR"
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Somebody has discovered that the SER
p,"ntine dance originated with Maggie
mitchell, in 'Fanchon, the Cricket"
PISS Mitchell, 1t is claimed, did a dance
IN the rays of the moon hat was neither
more nor less than the serpentine. How
histUriCaI
The evening world., 1893-11-08

The handsomest mink mantle In the world. manu-.
featured by c. c. Shayne. and awarded first prize
a. the Worlds Columbian Exposition. will be on
exhibition at l24 and l26 Wcs' i2d st. Monday.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

The Official blue ribbons of awards for the finest
furs in the world. manufactured BY c. C. Shayua.
are now on exhibition at l24 and leo West AID -
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Ny. Rice has kindly but firmly declined
Various seductive propositions looking
towards the Introduction of boxing kan
Earoos, wrestling bears and bloodthirsty
ions in "l402," but 1t has occurred to
Introduce p live moose upon the stage in
on- ,of the comedy scenes of his Boston
production, Venus" Austin Corbin
mas several rare specimens in quarters
near Newport, and an effort is being
made to obtain one of these. This is
perfectly consistent. because everybody
knows tina, Mr.. Rice's great and domi-
mating object in life Is to moose the
public. Interval for laughter.)
The evening world., 1893-11-08

At the League rehearsal Monday af-
ternoon Walter Jones was captured to
is danced during the performance. Mr..
Jones happened to be in Palmer's Thea
tire at the time, and he was gently led
to a music stool and forced to play the
piano. II don't want to be unkind," he
said. after the dance, but I'VE never
seen the minuet 80 badly done" And
We" cried a chorus Of feminine voices,
have never heard a minuet SO badly
played"
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Amusements.

and the LONDON LNCFrM THEATRE n.
Including Mr.. VIM. FERRIS, Mr.. I. Cooper, Mr..
Howe, Mr.. Tyars. Mr.. Bishop. MIR. HAvnlnnd,
Mr.. Johnson. MI. Harvey, Mr. Hague, Mr.. Lacy,
Miss Mllward, Miss Kate Phillips, Miss Milton,
Miss Coleridg" and others.
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings and
SAturdAy MatiMee Alirtd Lord IemmNsnn,s play,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-04
BOwD0IN COLLEGE NOTES.
New Buge Officers Valuable Present to
library-The Tennis Court.

BgrxswIcK, May at Special. The
Bugle, the annual college publication
issued by the junior class. The board
consists of seven members of the class, one
from each of the six Greek-letter frater-
mites and one from the non-societv men,
as follows Allen Quimby, Allen l.. Chur-
chill, W. S. A. Kmball, Harry b, Russ,
Fl. E. Holmes, \. 6. Jackson. and +. H..
Mead.
w. w. Dodge of Cambridge, Mass,
has presented the college library with a
complete file of the Boston Advertiser for
81 years. The gift Is valuable one as 1t
puts in the hands of those using the lib
rary a complete record of current events
for We decades something the library does
not now contain. The donor is the son of
John C.. Dodge, class of 81, ex-presilent
of the board of overseers. MIR. Dodge has
also given the college some valuable
fossils. found by him near Einalhaven,
Mass.
| The College Tennis Association held a
| special meeting Tuesday evening and voted
to have the annual tournament begin Mon
| dav, May :. Last year there were 10 en-
tries in the singles and l6 in the doubles,
and there will probably be about the same
number this year as much interest Is mani
| Tested. The entries close Saturday. Last
wears champions, Dana in singles, and
| Dana and Payson in doubles, are still in
college and as both are playing well it will
not b. strange if they win again this spring.
| The iuncrs in the tournament will represent
| Rowdoin ut the intercollegiate tournament
which begins Day 30 on the grounds of the
1 Portland Athletic Club. Last year Bowdoin
won Two of the three intercollegiate prizes
and expects to win all this year, as Bates
has lost her champion player.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-04
CUBAN REVOLT.
Sons Of Spanish Captain Lead Revolt and
Gain Much Headway.

HAVANA, Nav 3.-The revolutionary
movement, which has been kept from the
public by the authorizes was started near
Holquin on the 2ith ult., when two brothers
named Sartorus raised the war cry, and,
with twenty followers, marched out of II
little town named Purvio, being reinforced
on the following day by eighty men from
the town of Velasco. They continued in
the direction of Mulas, near the north coast
where they were strongly reinforced, and
where they expected to meet expeditions
from the United States.
The Sartorus brothers are young men of
good family, born in Gibara. Their father
is retired captain of the Spanish army
a man of wealth and highly respected. The
two boys, however, have been prominently
identified with revolutionary movements
and were under Spanish surveillance for
several months.
Reports of uprising throughout the dis
tricts of Manzanillo, Holquin, Guantana-
mo and Tunos are being received.
The captain-general called council of
war on the night of the 21th ult., and Sat
urday issued an order declaring the prov
ince of Santiago de Cuba in state of
siege, and orders have been issued detacb-
ing troops at every available point, which
are being sent eastward to check the upris-
ing now becoming general, apparently in
keeping with the previous arrangements of
leaders throughout Havana, Matanzas and
the neigbboriDg cities.
Regular troops are marching through the
streets and drilling constantly here. The
militia is being pressed into service and ex-
ira guards are placed on all public build.
ings.
The steamer Villaveade, which was no,
to have sailed for several days, was dis
patched Saturday with a battalion of the
Zaragoza regiment for Neuvitas. A com.
pany of guerillas, who have been following
bandits in this vicinity has been ordered to
Manzanillo, and the cutter Magcllanes will
sail from Santiago de Cuba for Gibara, on
the north coast, where she will remain n
intercept the landing of flibustering expedi
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-04
A MONSTER FLOOD
In Logan and Hardin Counties, Ohio,
Sweeping All Before It.
Caused BY Bursting Of Observation-Disclosures
0amage-Ne Lives Lest.

URBANA, O.. May 5. - The create Il
calamity that ever came to the people il
Logan and Bardin counties. was last night
when the Lewiston reservoir broke, letting
forth al immense flood of water.
The break was in the northeast corner of
the reservoir, where the waste way. 62o
feet in length, was located. The break
was 2o0 feet wide and the water came rush
ing down in flood 10 feet deep and three
miles wide, completely submerging the
country around, carrying everything in its
way.
In the course of the food stood large
number of tenement houses and squatters
homes. All were snbmt rged, but every
body managed to escape from danger. The
first town along the course of the food was
Port jefferson, and portion of the town
being very low, it was badly flooded.
Quincy, Logansville, Degraff, piqua, Troy
and Dayton were in the course of the
flood.
The reservoir contains 1900 acres
water. Hundreds of families left their
homes and fled out of reach of the torrent.
So far no loss of life is reported. Dam
age to property in Logan county alone is
estimated at $4,000. Many farmers will
lose everything but their land, and be
financially ruined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-04
THE FOXY SEALS,
According to Mr.. Coudert in
His Argument,
Often Took Revenge on Offending
Sealers in Their Own Way.
A Bright, witty spsseA That Greatly Amused
Beard d Arbitration.

Paris, May SIN the Behring scs
court Of arbitration today, MIR. Coadcrt
argued to prove the necessity Of prohibit-
ing pelasic sealing to preserve the race Of
seals. Mr., Cou.iert stated that there
was nothing new in the way of facts and
presented the case in novel and refncsily
humorous manner which entrAnced the
tribunal aud great throng Of visitors.
Mr.. Coudert emphasized the assertion
that the failures of Great Britain and the
United States 10 come 10 IN ag-eeme't NJ
{, Behring sea, WAS due TO the Intervention
of Canada. He compared pelagic sealing
TO the attack of Don Quixotc on the flock
Of sheep, and dilated at length upon tho
methods of pclsgic sealing. especially the
destruction with the shotgun, However,
continued Mr.. Coudert, the seal often re-
vengcd himself upon the sealcr by dropping
in the water, and sinking like shot,
nature thus Furnishing the offender by TAX
ing advantage of the specific gravity Of
the seal.
Touching the Scalers' Union. which in
sisted upon having u certain number of seal
hunters who were unskilled. Mr.. Couicrt
said that such hunters killed or wounded
many seals winch were lost. The unions
motto, 'Iiherty, Equality and Fraternity"
was true one. II gave liberty to unskilled
men to enter the business, equality in prac.
tising aud fraternity in destroying the use
full animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-04
TROUBLE OVER PASSES.
aore than 100000 to be Issued by the Expo
! sition Officials.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The crush for passes
by that large class which will pay nothing
for admission to the exposition tested the
limited capacity of the department of col
lections and admissions Saturday to the
extent that several women tainted and the
atmosphere about the building was blue with
profanity. 1t is reasonable estimate to
place the number of season passes to the
fair at over 200, 900.
There are 80, 900 newspaper men alone
who will enter the gates for six months
thout paying Then there is the army of
exhibitors and employees, employees of com
n'issioncrs and of the Exposition Company
foreign commissioners, Columbian Guard
ard Javanese. Japanese, Arabs, Turks and
all the other freaks who are to be exhibited.
Newspaper men paid nothing for having
their photographs taken by the official pho
tographer: neither did Exposition officials,
foreign commissioners, and favored iddi-
viduals with no connection with the Fair.
Exhibitors and laborers paii 81, which was
n piled to hquidating the bill of the photo
graph"- and the cost of d bronze medal.
, The freaks" as the foreign actors. snake
charmc's, donkey riders and merchants
arr called. pail 81, which bought a medal
ann pnO'ogfapHs.
The photograph plan has caused more
criticism during the last few days than any
thing connected with the Exposition, be-
cIuse of the delays and red tape connected
with it. People stood in line for two or
three hours and then were informed that no
passed above a certain number would hr il.
sne1. as the clerical force was inadequate
Tue lucky man who got his pass then
discovered that it was good only for 10
days, as the pressure on the photographer
wss so great that he was unable to com.
plete the pictures. This nccessitates an
other siege of several hours to get the pho
tograph.
The pass is in the form of a book 2 l.:
hy l-2 inches, containing 40 admission
coupons, or one for each day of the ST,
months. The gate tender gives the holIei
3 return check in case be- wishes to go ou
of the grounds and return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-04
ALLEGED MISSING WILL
Causes Warm Legal Battle Before the Saga
dahoc Probate Court.

B,ru. May 3.-fSpecial) .--Owing to
of Richmond. Hon. G. T. Stevens of Au-
gusta, Judge of the kennebec probate
court, has been holding the May term of
the Sagadahoc probate conrt here yester-
day and today.
The docket was of unusual length and
the Judge was busy all day Tuesday with
routine work. A large number of wills
were approved and accounts settled.
The time of the court today was given
up to hotly fought legal battle over an
alleged missing will. TN account of the
importance of the case Judge Stevens ap-
pointed Miss Mary +. Jennings of Bath
stenographer.
About year ago Harriet NJ. Donnell
died very suddenly. leaving an estate worth
SIS 900 to S2j,O00. No will was found
and the only heirs were sisters and nieces.
Certain members of the family wished the
estate administered and divided in accord
ance with the general law relating to the
estates of intestates.
At this certain other relatives came for
ward with the claim that the property had
been willed outright and entire to them and
that the will had been destroyed, and they
are now fighting to prove this fact.
Capt. W f. Hogan of Bath appeared for
the first class of relatives, who deny tina,
there has ever been will, and S. l.. Garlic
ton. Esq, of Portland. for those who as
sert that the will has been destroyed. Con
siderable testimony has been introduced and
the case is being hotly contested on boti
sides. 1t has been continued to the second
Tuesday in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-04

Sometime ago, a gentleman bet that II he
stood at the corner Of Broadway and Four
teenth ST., n. r., and offered gold Eagles
10 the passers-by for a cent each, he would
find no purchasers. The experiment was
tried, and it turned out just as he said. No
one would believe that the coins were gen.
uine. II seemed too good to be true. An
equally remarkable offer IL that made by
the proprietors Of DR.. Piercc's Golden Med
ical Discovery. the sovereign cure for Con-
sumption. Think Of 1t. restoration u life
and healtl, for mere song. There Is not
a case Of Lung-scrofula-in other words,
Consumption will not yield to it, II It
is taken in time. It il the greatest blood
purifier ever known, and is guaranteed to
benefit or cure in all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. or money refunded. Only ex-
,raordinary curative properties could war
rant OF snstsin its makers in selling it thus,
nm tfjoI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-04
A BRIEF AGAINST HOME RULE.


RicuAosr, Va, May 3.--Thc Virginia
debt questioa is to play an interesting par,
in the struggle now going on in England
over Gladstonc's Home Rule bill.
English Conservatives Of high position
have applied to Mr.. W. l.. Royal for his
tory Of the contest in the courts between
the state of Virginia and her creditors as an
object lesson TO show what may take place
IN Ireland uider Home Rule.
Thy think it will prove that the nominal
control over irish affairs which the bill re-
serves to Epgland will be utterly nugatory
in view of the way Virginia passed new
acts to nuillfy the effect of the decisions Of
tie supreme cour, Of the United State,
through eyasions and devices, which act,
we're put into force and execution pendiOt
the intervals of getting new decisions from
the supreme court.
This document is intended for tho guild.
snce Of the leaders in Parliament who ar,
opposing Mr.. Gladstones policy. Mr.. Roy
all prepared such history about two year,
ago, in which he recited all the details o.
the contest. He has sen. his manuscript t.
the Conservatives, and it will be presentce
to Parliament st once.
Mr.. Royal was, until the settlement o
the debt, the resident counsel here Of the
British holders of Virginia bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-04
HITCHCOCK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
At Dartmouth College Dedicated with Ap
propriate Exercises. Wednesday.

HANOVER, N. H., May 3.--The Mary
Hitchcock memorial hospital was dedicated
at :, =. NJ. today, the exercises being held
in College church. After an organ volun-
tary, prayer was oHerri by Rev. s. plceds.
ID. D.. pastor Of College church. The
hymn How Firm y Foundation" was sung
and tho committee on construction and or
ganizstion reported, through DIR. Edward
Cowlcs Of Mclean asylum, Somerville,
Mass, professor of mental disease at the
Dartmouth Medical College.
The presentation of the hospital TO the
corporation was made by Hiram Hitchcock.
Dr. C.. Z. Frost, dean of the Dartmouth
Medical College, accepted the trust in be-
half of the corporation. The dedication
hymn, by Katharine W. Hardy, wife of
Prof. A. S. Hardy was sung by the Dart
mouth College Glee Club.
Acknow wledgcment in behalf of the col
lege was made by President William J.
Tucker, D. ID. Grafton on "The Original
Development and Utility of Hospitals" was
delivered by Hon. J. W. Patterson. The
exercises closed with the benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-04

Il terror to timid yoyaee7s, scarcely lees On &c
eoant Of the . rils Of the decf, than the almost
certainty of SEA sickness Toe b. curative -
ssaE de mfr II Hostetfer's Stomach Bst.ers, h!ch
settles the stomach once. and prerents Its tis-
fHrbanee. To all travellers and toarts's. wh eihrr
By sea or land. u presents n happy mediums ,e
tween the naa<eons Intellectual resources Of th~
nseeiicine chest. and the probIcHafcsl benelif de-
rivabic from gniaedicaed Alcoholic st.Tnaituf
NJ matter hox pure. The jsrrtnz Of railroad
car often produces stornae.iic di.oriprs akin 70
that caused by the rolling Of ship For .hi- the
Bitters is prompt and rer;ain remedy. The ase
of braekish water, particularly on long voyage.
in the TROPICS inevitably breeds disorders OF the
stomach and bowels Hosset.er's stomsrts Bit
tiers MIXED with impure water DaIiifes its fmprri.
ties Similarly il eounteraets fnalarial and other
pr iudical influences of climate or atmosphere.
well ~ the effects Of exposure and fatigue lse