davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
En.o, OF the rarrn hin on r.e,ne Lums..

TACOMA. Wash. Nov 20.-Composits statfs-
tical records and interviews show that ifthe
proposed Tariff bill placing lumber on the free
list passes Congress tho lumber industry OF
the Pacific coast OF the United States will sui.
fer; also that the lumbermen OF Washington.
Oregon and California generally irrespective
on the free list Fifty millions OF dollars In
round numbers represents the cATital ON
ploYed In the lumber Industry OF the laciile
coast.
IL Il conceded that British Columbia will cut
seriously into the California trade and prrhaTs
compete TO some extent with Washington and
oregon lumber In the Eastern States n lum Der
Is placed on the free list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
RUCHdN'S GREAT CATASTROPHE
$4,000 People Killed s.d All the Rest Nov
Living In Tents

LONDON Nov. 20.-Further advices regards
Ing the awful disaster at kuchan. the town in
northeastern Persia that was recently de-
stroyed by an earthquake. when L.. 900 persons
lost their lives. show that 100 shocks were
felt from Nov II until Nov. "a. On that date
heavy rain and snow storms set In. and added
to the misery OF the survivors. Most Of those
who escaped when the town was destroyed,
on the night OF Nov II. fled for safety to the
adjacent mountains. but after u time they re.
turned and encamped on the level ground near
where the town had stood.
Skin and other tents were set up and in
these the survivors are living Everything
they possessed was destroyed. and had 1t not
been for people living in tho valley around
kuchan many OF them woul' have starved to
death. The inhabitants OF the towns and vii
lagos have supplied tho Kuchanites with pro-
visions. and have done all iu their power to
alleviate their sufferlngs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
10 TEST the DEsTRoYER ro-D11
She WIN Run Down 60 SANDY Hook and
Try How Il Feels 10 he Sunk

Try How II Feels 10 be sunk
To-day the Destroyer will go down to Sandy
nook to test her machinery and see that
everything Is shpshape before starting for
Brazil on Saturday. She will leave the Erie
Basin ut noon. On the trip 1t Is said that the
experiment will 10 tried OF letting into the
hont enough wator to bring her deck down
Hush with the surface.
There WAS rumor In circulation yesterday
T. the effect TINT tho cost OF fitting OUT
Icixot"s ileet had been met by the issuing OF
brazilian hOnda. Tho amount In round fg-
ureI Is Sl.6uOuOO and 1t was stated that this
had been raised 10y the floating OF $4,000 600
IN bonds by Charles H. Flint. Mr.. Flint was OF
lntown yesterday to confirm or deny the report
WhLch was not believed at his office The price
olIhrh rubber has gone up five cents pound.
n Tact which Is attributed in part to the re-
ported POLITICAL disduietude near Para. Mr.,
Illht went to Providence on Tuesday to attend
returned yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
The Tender America Partly burned.

QUEENsTowS. Now 2a-The upper works Of
the steamer America used as tender at this
port to convey passengers and mails to and
from the transatlantic steamers calling here.
were burned this morning. Her hull. boilers
and engines were saved. The America had
lust lande'! the malls and passengers from III o
White Star line steamer reutonic. from New
York. The fire started in the after saloon II
Is believed that it was due to the earelessness
OF one OF the Passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
SPARKS FROM THE 1ELEoRlpH

John H. Taylor. hardware dealer OF Little rallA n
J. male M assignment yesterday Tho failure IL at
Hlbuleu I" the general depression of business
Tue centennial anniversary OF the Cambridge Valley
Ma'nhlc Lodge was celebrated In Cambridge. n Y on
tuesday evening" The address of welcome was de,
llNertd by Grand Master Dr. l. A. clark who also read
the minutes 81 the hrst meeting OF the lodge at CAM
bridge IN 1913 with an account OF the Lodge OF sor.
row, cd Fob ~. l~OD, in commemorAtion OF tha
death or George Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
5000 ANARCHISTS IN BIRCELoNA.
Count Botho ku Euienburg Sends Out n
Warming Against Socialists.

MADRID. Nov. 0-Investigation has shown
that there are more than 1900 Anarchists in
Barcelona. Five hundred Of them arc re-
Rarded as desperate characters. Tho AlcalGe
OF Barcelona is now here seeking the Govern
ments consent to the formation OF a vigilance
committee OF one thousand.
=. BEnLlN. Nov. M- Socialist newspape
script issued by Count Botho zu Eulen burg
President Of the Prussian Council Of Ministers
TO tho Governors OF the several PROVINCES
warning them against Socialists. He admits
In the rescript that the ordinary methods of
the State do not check the growth Of socialism,
and lie appeals strongly to the Governors 10
repress it,
The publication has caused a sensation.
The document was stealthily obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

A musical treat will be afforded music lovers
Ut the Academy Of Music. Brooklyn. to-mor-
row afternoon. In the concert by Seidps or
chestra. for the benefit OF the Brooklyn Orphan
Asylum, Frau MHterna and Herr Emil Fischer
will be the soloists. The former Is 20 sing the
Sc Elisabeth" aria, from "Tannhauser." and
three songs. and Fischer will be heard in two
The orchestra is TO play among other num-
bers, Handers Largo" GTieg's Spring
tins" and so!yeigs s?nG%p n, sshuPaH9's
boys Of the Grace Church choir will sing sew
sral choruses, and there will be organ and
harp accompaniment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

Commander Do Haven MahleY. . retired
naval oihrer who was stricken with apoplsxy
MsdiS ma 49,, Az ~ a. no oli IN
Years. barring the rebellion no was on the
frigate Ongress hen hat vessel was rammed
taken from the water by the Confsd crates alter
the Congress had been disabled A widow
and one child survive him.
George W. lerbY diel yesterday at his home.
90 Steuben street brooklyn, 10 his 65th year.
lie vas travelling salesman for LorillArd Il
graf. aud hal been mentioned as Internal
Revenue Collector Nathan's probable sue
cess0r.
samuel s, Jones, who bad been the proprietor
brook lyn. for nearly half century, died on
Tuesday AZ bis home. lbT Gates avenue. In hla
tary Organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
-Four AIsR IpJursd.

ELwooD Ind. Nov. 2a-Tho rover houses OF
the electric company and the electric street
railway company, 10 the same building, were
wrecked by an explosion at 4 30 O'Clock this
morning o. a. Frazier. Lewis shively. David
Tompkins. and Joseph Mcmahon were in the
houses and We're severely injured.
Miss Minnie Mitchell and Bert Carpenter,
oflce clerks at the Citizens Gas COMPANY.
We're struck with falling timbsrs. but not badly
Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

OsTESD. Belgium. Now 20.-The Chamber OF
Commerce OF this city has addressed to the
United States Consul at Client strong pro-
test against part OF his report 10 the Amerl-
can State Department. which said that Ostsnd
would never become an important port be-
cause II was difficult 81 entrance at low water.
Li0gE Register, and other shipping organs re-
produced the Consul's Statements which the
Chamber Of Commerce now reiutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
RE NATIVES on THE ALERT
They arc Getting Ready for Harder Fight
ipg-Spain's Preparations

MELILLA. Nov. Gothic Riffs are strengthen
Ing their positions and are ready to make
stanch resistance when the Spaniards ad
vance. The Spanish troops continue to arrive.
Twenty-three Generals are already here.
Cen Campos has received Muey Araaf at
Melilla. and has rejected all his proposals for a
truce and opening tho market. Gen. Campos
Is expected to advance upon the Riffs very 500
Gen. Macias has confined his efforts for the
last month to completing tho deiences of the
camp and advanced forts.
He has mounted heavy guns commanding
all the valleys toward Beniscar. FreJanu. Maz-
quita. and Guariach. besides the Moorish ter
ritory which probably will be invaded.
Tho Foreign Office officials. Del Arco and
So,or. wont with Gen. Campos so as to be at
hand in case any negotiations with the Sultan
or tribesmen shall be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
AZ The PrI4e Winners, Show.

lnness military band is to begin tonight .
series OF promenade concerts at tho Grand
central lalaee In connection with the Worlds
lair Prize Winners Exposition. The band
nAuo Dig success at the Chicago Fair and its
tueSsss anu he enloym ent 10 be derived from
~ GHncsIIs hhould not DO less at the fair in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
The nm to Rsaaml, tn. Je.ur,..

BERLIS. Nov. 29.-The Gemdnia, organ OF
the Centre party. calls upon all the Centrist
members to be present in the Reiohstag when
the discussion takes place on the bill 10 read
the Poles. socialists. Centrists and Alsatians
as all for the bill. a majority cannot be OBJ
tanned in full House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
where Ye.terda,'s Fire. w.r.

A.M.-lfho 474 East 1924 street Frank Miller. dam.
age 5000 extended - 47U Fast IJ2i street. mona,
Cramer. damage sloOui $40 25I Wsst Fifty-ar,t
street MIS- J. Au.lans no damage 10 90 200 Eass
\ 70 2+5 last lofty -sNth street. Paul Kirsch.
ktr 20 damage tlh i"b East Nlaety puth sIrg,l
Michael Golden, damage, $1,000. 80 III Ht',,rFr
Arlington Lodging House no damage. z 40 i5s IrStsf
street r. Mason no damage, 80 "A H.,vy.ry Hoi-rt
BENJAMIN, damage. 500 y ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
Could Neither Return Nor Sell ThsIr
Tickets.

Thirty seats were secured by club few
days ago for last night at the Casino. Early in
the evening a committee from the club waited
on tho management and asked that the seats
be reserved for some other night as IL was
found that the members could not attend. Ii
was impTacticable to comply with this request.
SO the com mittse wanted the money refunded.
This was also refused. aud then the committee
lined up In front OF the doors aud tried to rival
tho speeulAtoTs. The latter called a police
man aud the committee had to 90 home in
disgust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
Will II Require - M.gnirying Glass 70 De.
eide ShotsG
"who will be the referee ~
"Nlil he use magnIfyinR rlAss y,

"Wiil he use amaEnifying giassr
These are the two questions that tho Gotham billiard
lovers are asking now that the big triangular tourney
OF the billiard stars in Madison Square Garden Concert
nan " ony fortnight on. All the details are now
sot"d except the selection Of referee and marker 70
tecIs Hkey that the stars are going dickens
OF Time masking NJ their minds who place in the
most re-ponsiDe and ungrheful position of referee
slnssnn ana Manager Maurice Daily said that they
t"nin even surlnse who would prove to lie the vic-
hl or oNOIcr between SChaefer Ives and stud
ING use Ct inagnfyinE glass would be big novelty
IN Ns~ hork Referee lshines used such glass In the
RIeW thlcHgo match to aid hts eyeslght in deciding
,tTerles' anI ~ provoked deal OF talk MAurics
IhIN, VINO "'a-s huge goggles In his billiard play says
goEsles W. bo all right but he draws the line at tie
inaHnltylng gass The referee however, has got tbs
tlgt u" summon any artificial aid in deciding knotty
disputes where the eyesgnt 10 concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
ELOrINa EDWARD HEUrrEMAxM
Thought BscS FROM Europe with 1aTssrs
Ola Erledn Lnucks.

Ola Frleda LRucks.
Among the passengers who arrived yester-
day on the White star line steamship Majestic
was Edward Heuttemann Of Elizabeth. N J..
He was brought back to this country by Chief
OF Police TennT and Detective McGrail Of
Elizabeth on extraditlon papers accusing him
OF ombe2zlement and abduction. Heuttemann
elorcd short time ago to Europe with Frieda
Laucks. pretty 1O-yesr-old girl. whose
mother keeps candy store at 427 Ellzab beth
avenue. Elizabeth. Frleda's young brother
HUBERT went with her Heuttomann left .
wife and five children.
After Henttemann loft. the Prudential Life
Insurance. Cont any, OF which he was agent
found shortage in his accounts. The Ameri-
can Surety Company. which had signed his
bond. called TO- Southampton to have Heutte-
mann arrested. The Elizabeth Grand Jury
Indicted him. and o1lcors were sent on his
track. Detective McGrall found Frieda and
ner brother ut an Runts house in Berlin.
Neither lieutenant nor tho girl would make
any statement Yesterday when tho stoAmahip
arrived. Irleda and her brother were taken
T. Elizabeth with Heuttemann and sent home
Heittrmann was lock ed up
,Mrs Iaucks died soon after her daughters
abduction, but Frieda did not learn the fnoe
until she reached Elizabeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
\ RumOr About the Duchess OF MARI.
borough,

LONDON. Nov 20.-The Liverpool Courier.
which announced that Hugh McAlmont was
about to marry the Duchess Of Marlborough
formerly Mrs, Hamersey OF New York, has
been requested by Mr.. M6Almont to deny this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
DOC Frrash Sole. PI,.a for r.raoa.

BERLIN. Nov. 20-The two French spies ar
rested on the English yacht Insect on KEEL
have petitlonsd the Emperor 10 pardon them
lie has refused. on the ground that IL will he
impossible to act until after they shall be sen
fenced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

SANTA CRUZ DE TESERIrFE, Now CAPTURING
the past twenty -four hours there wcro sixty
new cases OF cholera and ten deaths here. At
Candelaria, port on the east coast OF Ton,
reported. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
Tho Check tn. squire Gave Mrs. Lnnntrx

LONDON. Nov. 29.-lt is understood that Mr..
Seaton will receive from the executors Of the
estate OF tho late Arlington Baird tho sum OF
$4,000 in settlement OF his action against
them for his, comm sion for securing the re-
turn OF check for sl5O,OOO given to Mrs
than the sum promised him for getting the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

The North German LlsYd steamship Spree.
from SOUTHAMPTON. arrived At the bar At /
o'clock this morninK Admiral stahton. Who
WAS removed IRON command OF the American
war ship In Rio haTboT. l. passenger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

FRANK W. sanger. the theatrical manager.
has obtained an attachment for $500 against
lewis X stoeswell. proprietor OF stockwelrs
on the plays Mr.. Potter Of TsSns 'SI and Ms
Barnes Of New York The sherln. it was
salH' ha5 server ne attachment on Mr.. Stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
4 MONSTER or THE DEEP.
A vorseious Creature rive Feet Long ~
Very UnenticinE.

very busnuctnw.
About noon Of last Sunday Stephen d.
Barnes. the landlord Of the Shore House AT
Bergen Point with one Of his men. was fishing
in the Kill van Kull from the float in front oil
the hotel. Finally Barnes felt atuR. and think
ing he had caught bass or cod. he began to
haul in slowly.
dead weight seemed fastened to his line.
This weight arose to the surface slowly and
when Barnes saw dark shadow coming up
through the water he reached down thinking
to put his hand in and free the hook.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

mitted to the bar in 1878. For some
time afterwards he continued in the
Office of Grant & Swift, and was en-
gagged in general practice until 1880,
when he became member Of the
firm Of Grant, Swift & Brady. In
May, 1888, Mr.. Swift retired from
the firm which continued for many
years as Grant n Brady, which was
succeeded by NJ. p Brady. Mr..
Brady is known to the bench
and bar as a thoroughly educated
lawyer, and enjoys an enyiable repu-
tatiOn as a successful advocate and
prudent counselor. He was an ar
dent advocate of the Democracy last
Fall, and last Spring did good service
for the Democratic party in the cam
paign which resulted in the election
of Mayor Harrison. Mr.. Brady has
for years been a member of the State
Board of Education.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

Hon. Matthew 2. Brady, the
eminent attorney and counselor at
law, is the son of Owen and Mary A.
Brady, and was born at Liverpool,
England, on July 5, 1S49 After at
tending the Academic Institute OF
Rev. M. A. Delaney, he was a pupil
in the noted Classical Academy OF
Rev. T. Kelley at Everton, near LiY-
erpool, and subsequently spent two
years in the University of st. Philip.
In 1866 he came to Chicago, and,
after taking commercial course in
Bryant & STATIONS business college,
in this city, he was appointed Deputy
Clerk of the Superior Court Of Cook
County. Deciding upon law as
his profession, he began his
studies in the Office of William
G. Grant, of the firm of Grant x Swift,
and.entered the law department of
the Chicago University and was adj
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

wonderful success in winning clients
was due. To-day no man is more
universally respected, both by his
clients and by the members Of the
bar, than b. NJ. Shaffner,
lie has taken part in some OF the
most important cases ever tried in
the Cook County courts.
a lifelong Democrat, Mr. Shahner
has always tiken an active part in
the affairs Of the Democratic party,
and has done much toward further
ing rs interests locally Tie resides
.u che Twenty-sec0nd Ward
lis friends both 10 aud outside II
the Twaaty.secoud are urging tht
nomination 90 SIT shagncr Tor one
of che lulgesalp % ne alled This
uu
ll 6 essentially 81 Che judicial
umpammeaf 4ad Wau0d ornament
fHs UHs County trueh
tmm 81. wat hs auaa Is b..na
laa4 tae seuan .nihuslsm
mhHthNt Mf shtHn
Wl.H 4ntf an Haar
II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

One of the brightest men at the
Chicago bar is Benjamin NJ. shall
ner. who, aside from his distinguished
ability as lawyer, is one Of our fore
most Germau-Amerlcan citizens He
Is true son OF the tather.and, aud
has hosts OF friends, not only among
those who come from his native
Germany but among the members Of
the yarlous nationalities which 90 20
make up our great cosmopolitan clty.
Since $50 he Las been pa ticirg
M the Chicago bar, and the record
which M has made is one OF which
he may Doe Justly proud llewa' aa-
mlttel tl the bar IN quincy after
pa.,Ing ana examination whleh wa'
ONE NJ the tery best ever taken -
auy student la Adams County pa
bslrrIytl ii Chicago iva tesfs as-
mfs thr great 800 ha terlm lHe
mrtnrtu James Google H0N aae
IS ahut lai8ei 0n enc tn.H
uu1 saafnce lhtIafasHFi hiH'
fnmtaes ltfl hf th pR ia'
naaatb aH.haa M M
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
THE CHICAGO SUPPLY CLUB.

The oldest club of kind In existence and has
members all OF the so-caed clubs combined. Only
club standing In the leading commercial agencies
OF the country.
psfa believes aaaaF &c @ oaf famous club wtsh
W s|Ts 20
Arlsa aroFh aFEReoAt SUIT 0hs
aa hss sAss G. h#t Nh tu faa ~
~ sailk aaQat e. fHH ~ fauf
"a tas sa hs SSH STA tf
80. ~ aa4saa aHfas Ageata waited
suite Ala. 2SA to zoe Dearborn street
JANUS a HEAfu. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,',ntut',, AAhA9hH
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29
GAMBLING IN HORSE RACING.

There is no nobler animal than the
horse and there is nothing men and
thoroughbred horses so much enjoy
as horse racing. But when this sport
ia degraded from the purpose of
breeding the finest animals possible
and of affording honest and keen en-
joyment to the public, and the whole
thing is turned into great gambling
carnival, as in the late case at Chica-
90. where 100000 were bet on race
among hoyses, where trickery played
such part in the result, thea truly it
is we'll for Americans to write down
horse racing just where it belongs-a
"fixed lottery
The Washington Evening Star has
the following editorial on the subject,
which The STATESMAN and all men
will heartily endorse:
'tIf, as the horse moralists say, the
racing of horses is for the improve
ment and development Of the equine
breed, why is the sport not conducted
on lines approximately coincident
with that theory? In the recent Su-
burban, for instance, there were three
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29
& Chance for Health

Is afforded those fast sinking into
condition of hopeless debility. The
means are at hand. In the form of
genial medicine cordial, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters embodies the COM
bined qualities of blood fertilizer
and depunent, tonic and an altera.
tive. While it promotes digestion and
assimilation, and stimulates appetite,
has the further effect of purifying the
life current and strengthening the
nervous system. AS the blood grows
richer and purer by it's use, they who,
resort to this sterling medicinal agent
acquire not only vigor but bodily sub.
stance, A healthful change in the Sc
cretions is effected by it, and that sure
and rapid physical decay which a
chronic obstruction of the functions of
the system produce, is arrested. The
prime causes of disease being removed
health is speedily renovated and vigor
restored.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29

convened earlier than the Goth,
but he said nothing indicating any
opposition to Cleveland, or that he
would not be on hand whenever con-
gress was called. No senator, he said,
was more constant in attendance or
more willing to do his share OF work
than he was and he will propably be
better supporter of Cleveland's finan-
cial measures than a majority of the
Democratic senators. Banks all over
the country have lent money to per-
sons who have contracts with the gov
eminent or claims against it and now
the banks are anxious as the debtors
themselves to scrape every dollar
together that can be got out of
the governments strong box. They
are besieging the treasury to have
the claims of their customers
expedited in auditing and payment
made on the very instant of maturity
if possible. One banker who has been
advancing money on some public
work going on in his neighborhood,
had his customers drafts sent to him
the other day. and by some accident
in the mail it was delayed a few hours.
So much interest did he feel in hurry
ing things that he telegraphed here to
know if it would not be possible to
draw on the government by wire in
stead of waiting for his draft to arrive.
This YVES merely to save few hours
on a sum which the same banker
would have considered insignificant in
the course of general business in good
times,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29

horses chief among those who rau-
Lowlander, Terrifier and Lamplighter.
These came in first in the order
named, but the result carried with it
no evidence of superiority. Lowlander
won the race, but everyone who knows
anything about horse flesh is satisfied
that Lamplighter is very much the
more speedy animal. But Lamp
lighter did not win because, to
prevent him from outclassing the
others, he carried % pounds more
weight than Lowlander and "a pounds
more than Terrifier, so that this, one
of the greatest of American races and
presumably one of the best compare
tive tests of quality, was no test at all.
Any horse owner who could put up
the entrance fee might put an animal
on the track and that public interest
might be stimulated the beet horses
would be handicapped down to the
standard of the poorer entries. CON-
PARSONS of excellence under such cir.
cumstances are impossible. Ifholse
racing has no other object than the
encouragement of gambling, let the
managers be frank about it and drop
all pretense. What is the use OF
breeding and training the best horse
when the inferior animal is given
every advantage"