davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-02
CAsTAwAYs ARRESTED.
American sportsmen Complain Against Some
Canadian Officials.

BUFFALO, n. Y, oct. 1.-Early this week
l.. D. Davis, owner of the yacht Tallalusa, ac-
companied by II. r. Barhurst, Superintendent
of the Union Works, Erie, Pa. J. c. sturgeon,
n lawyer, of Erie, aud a few other friends, set
sail in the yacht on a fishing and shooting trip
along the Canadian shore. Mr.. Davis had Sc
cured a permit from q. b. Frick, the Game
and Fish Warden OF Port Dover. They were
fishing of Long Point'ou Friday when the
yacht caught fire and the party were obliged to
abandon it, saving only their guns and fishing
tackle and II portion Of their clothing. They
landed at Long Point and signalled Tor "A tug To-
take them to Port Dover. When the tug arrived
il was found to bc manned by a special crew
nut aboard by the Collector of Dover, and Prcsi.
dent Harris. of the Long Point companies, and
the Americans were arrested or u charge OF
violating the Game laws by bringing guns into
Canada.
| Tisdale were sent for, and they he'd that tho
Americans had not violated any Law and mus
be released.
A complaint has been sent to Toronto.
The evening world., 1893-10-02
MRS. LUCY STONE VERY ILL.
Tho Distinguished Woman Sufffagist
Believed to Be- Dying.


BOSTON. oct. In the Womnn's Jour
nal yesterday, over the initials of Miss Alice
Stone Blackwell, there appears the following
Mrs. Lucy Stone is seriously i'll. In answer
to many inquiries We state that she Is much
reduced In flesh and strength, but suffers no
pain, and generally passes a comfortable
night. -
At her home last evening Sir. Blackwell.
unwilling to talk at length about Ms.
stones condition, said his wife was seriously
i'll.
The cause of her illness was a stomach
trouble, which made It impossible for har 10
digest her food easily. Che hal gradually 10
come sick soon after her return hum Chicago,
some two months ago.
I'VE haven't given up hope Of her recov.
cry " said Mr.. blackwell, - though Of late
she has been risibly failing, and we hope for
the best. Her age, seventy five years, Is such
that We can hardly look ir much recuperative
strength. She was seventy five last month.
she IS perfectly calm. serene and courageous,
and shows not the slightest uneasincss about
her Illness
The evening world., 1893-10-02
GIFT TO THE CATHEDRAL.
A $4,000 ostsnsorium, Copied from Tha,
in the Cathedral at Lyons.

costly otensorum-the vessel in which the
consecrated host Is presented for the alteration
of the p~eople-arivsd ou the steamship La
Bretagne yesterday, and will, i'll II few days, he
added 10 tbs sacred plate in 81. Patrck's
Cathedral. II is the gift of the Cathedral circle
of the League Of the Sacred Heart and cost
about Sl2, ONO. 1t is made of silver, gildrd,
aud is about five feet in height, The base con
slsts of four animal ngures, symbolic of van
quishcd evil. The shaft is ornamented with
enaIncllcd daisies, in IA niche of which il II
rising out OF the glory or eight rays of the osien-
Sorium. Is incrlsted with jewels. scattered
alout the piece are other precious stones,
This ustcnSorium is 4 copy of the one In the
Cathedral Mt Lyons, France, which till now
has been considered the finest in the world.
The total weight Of the piece Is 10, 500
grnmmcs, or about twenty three pounds. As
sopn ms the piece can Ia put through the Gus
tom. House It will be proprrly installed in the
Cathedral.
The evening world., 1893-10-02
ST. LUkg's HOSPITAL. PROPERTY.

refused to sell II for less than 81, 400, 600.
Finally that Price was agreed to. Ne
gotiations were closed, and the contract
was drawn up at the office of Evarts.
Choate & Beaman. 1t was taken In the
name OF Charles A. Seymour. the broker
in the transaction, 80 as to keep the
real purchasers names secret. The
deed of the property was to be delivered
after Aug. 1, 1894. and before Jan. J.,
1895, This covenant was made to allow
for the completion of the new hospital
building on It's site in Morningside ave
nue., one Hundred n Thirteenth and
one Hundred and Fourteenth streets.
Fifty thousand dollars was paid down
upon the signing OF the contract, und
various other payments were to be made
in sums ranging from 100000 to ,On,UoO.
within six months OF the execution OF
this contract.
1t is rumored now that the sale OF the
The evening world., 1893-10-02

property. owing to the strlngency OF the
money market and the Withdraw wal Of
the foreigners from the transaction II
the n|onpayment OF the additional sums
stipulated In the covenant. has fallen
through. and the 10000 deposited to bind
the contract has been forfeited.
Rcal-estate experts have given their
IDEAS as to the price paid by the pur-
ion that II was too high. The investors,
II Is said, have realized this, and sooner
than lose more money In the scheme
were willing to sacrifice the sum al
ready invested and withdraw.
The price OF 81. 400, OO was at the rate
OF $40 per sOunre foot. MIR. Colts =.
Huntington paid AhO.0n Tor the plot m
the southeast corner OF Fifth avenue
and Fifty-seventh street. having a front
age OF II feet on the avenue and 10
feet on the street, which In at the rate
The evening world., 1893-10-02
EMMA EAMES Is HERE.
She Looks Remarkably Vol and Chats Of
Recent Experiences.

La Bretagne, which came into port yester-
day, had on board Julian Story, the artist, and
his wife, Emma Eames, who is one of Mr..
Abbey leading singers for the Metropolitan
Opera House company. Mr.. and Mrs. Story
went to the st. James Hotel.
The beautiful singer looks remarkably we'll.
~ have had a long rest, ' she said, ~ have
sung scarcely at all since Jan: q, when I be-
came Ill while prima donna of the Royal Opera
company at Madrid. / had taken part in two
representations of Lohengrin' and the press was
Three years ago | was very i'll, and 1t was
simply the old fatigue ~resuming It's sway.
~ was present the firt night of Die Wal
kurc' In Paris. 1t was a great French ovation
In honor of Wagner. Remember that only a
few years ago the Paris mob Missed a Wagner
ian production of the stage: That shows how
things and people change, does It not?
II shall appear in the Mcistersinger, In
the 'Noces of Figaro and perhaps In
'Othello.'"
The Metropolitan Opera House will be
opened Nov. ~.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

OF S3l.2 % per square foot. Cornelius
Vanderbilt paid $4l4,0p. or $l per square
foot. for 100 feet square on the south
west corner Of Fifth venue and Fifty
eighth street, but this II without ex-
ceptiun the most desirable dwelling site
on all Fifth avenue, as II commands an
unobstructed view of the Plaza and
Central Park: besides this. MIR. Wander
hilt had to n more than the market
value to induce the owners to sell out to
him. so the price he paid cannot he used
as II criterion.
w. W. Aston purchased the northeast
corner OF Fifth avcnu and Fifty-sixth
street. 10 feet on the avenue and la
feet on the street, containing 1876
quare feet. for ST.. 900.
The syndicate expected to realize at
least $500, 900 for the Fifty-fourth street
corner and $5OO,O0 for the Fifty-ffth
street corner OF the hospital property.
Negotiations were In progress with the
Union Club and the Harmonic Club,
each for one corner. but the exalted
ideas OF the syndicate led them to with.
draw. This frightened the syndicate.
The evening world., 1893-10-02
MISS MERINGToN WROTE 1T.
" Daphne" Awarded tho National Conserva-
tory Of Music Prize.

Marguerite Mcrington has captured II S5ON
prize from the National Conservatory of Music
of America for the best libretto submitted in tive
acts for II grand or comic opera. The aware
has not vet been officially announced, but Miss
Mcrington showed last evening n congrntula-
tory letter from Mrs. jeanette Thurbcr, inform.
ing her that she had been the successful com
Ietitor.
The librctto entitled Daphne" is adapted
for n light pastoral drama. The scene is laid
in Arcadia, and stage settings in harmony with
the pretty staIlzas are outlined 10y the play
wright. The following bit Is from the second
act:
DAPHNE AND BONIFACE-DUo.
How fair the night.
In sea and sky the crescent moon how bright
DID sea and sky
Perchance II silver siSpence break
For sweet love- sake?
But you and
No vows did make,
For well We knew
What empty things are words
When hearts are trle!
All, sweet, how fair the night!
How fair the night.
As sea to SIX throws back that arch OF light!
Did sky for sea
That silver covenant set on her breast
At loves helest@
For you and me
We're vain such quest,
Full well We know
Our faith unpledgrd can hut more lasting grow
All, love, how fair the night!
No music has yet been written for the librettD
but doubtless Miss Mcrrington or the conserva'
tory will see that 1t does not go to waste.
The evening world., 1893-10-02
ST. LUKE'S NOT L
Back Down Of the Syndicate Which Had
Bonded the Property.

1t is now made public that the real
purchaser OF the 81. Luke's Hospital prop
erty at Fifth avenue. Fifty-fourth and
.Fifty-nfth streets, Is a foreign syndi-
cate, organized by a ~well-known real
estate Spectator of this city. This
Spectator went abroad last yea and
succeeded In getting four or five foreign
ers Interested In his scheme to purchase
the hospital property. The price they
agreed TO pay for the property was
81, $50, 900, but the trustees OF the hospital
The evening world., 1893-10-02
May Die from the Bite Of a Liones..

tspeclAT 70 The WOTTI.I
81, LOUIS, oct. William Hooper, an
employee of Halls show, now exhibiting in
this city, lies in the City Hospital in II danger
Gus condition, as the result of the bite OF "A lion
49, received Tuesday Will" ne was feeding
the animal. The liOucSS l. n fierce lcRSt, pur-
chased in Cincinnati about u week ago. Her
victim may not recover.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

to the New York and Harlem Railroad
Company. as Engineer Schuyler ac-
knowledged yesterday. When The World
reporter asked him whether It was not
true that the railroad company's engi-
neers had been In mis- ONCE and ex-
his plans some months ago. and
that the plans were now before me
and that he hoped for a favorable re-
ply. AS long x as February the whole
subject was exhaustively examined by
the chief engineer Of the road. and az
fsr cha last msettn: OF The Rapid Tran
The evening world., 1893-10-02
REAL RAPID TRANSIT.
The Ryan, cDOnald.Schuyle Plan
FavOrabIy Considered.
VANDERBILT COOPERATION DESlR-
ABLE, NOT INDISPENSABLE.
BIG BANKING HOUSES READY TO AID.

The World on Friday morning pub
lished an article and a map showing the
complete and comparatively simple plans
OF Ryan & Mcdonald. the Baltimore
contractors, and Engineer John Schuy-
Ter, OF Nc. SO William street. New York,
for an underground rapid transit road
The evening world., 1893-10-02
CLOSED SHOPS FOR THE REVIVAL.
Conoord's Mayor Recommended 1t and Even
the Saloons Shut Up.
Especial to The world.)

CONCORD, -. H., oct. l.-Rev, b. Fay
Mills has been conducting revival meetings
here, The feeling has become SO intense that
from three 10 five services n day arr held,
By general agreement business houses and
saloons were closed Yesterday for the meeting
l.twcrn 10 o'clock and noon and the meeting
lGtwccu 3 q clock and =. This agreement was
reached after IA recommendation publicly prO-
claimed 10y Acting Mayor stevens.
The evening world., 1893-10-02
No Wonder II Burst.

Mrs. Hoon-I have just been reading
of a watcrspout that burst in Kentucky
last week.
old Hoon-Burst? Course II did! \
watrrspout that would try to do bust
ness in Kentucky ought TO expect 10
burst.
The evening world., 1893-10-02
The reason Why.

From Judged
Mrs. Short-Ive spent s. to-day. and
I've got nothing to show for 1t.
Mr.. Short-You never do have.
Mrs. Short-Yes; but this time l bought
hosiery.
The evening world., 1893-10-02
Her Summer.
Trom Puck

What! engaged to three menr'
"Oh, yes! W been having a three
ring circus at the beach"
The evening world., 1893-10-02

are prevented, relieved, una Perhaa-
nently cured.
THEY'RE the smallest, easiest to take,
cheapest and hest. They're guaranteed
TO give satisfaction, or money is returned
The evening world., 1893-10-02
A FULL S1UMACh

to cause you no discom-
fort whatever. II it does, though
there's any trouble after
eating-take DR.. Pierce's Pleas
Pellets. They're a perfect
and convenient vest pocket
remedy. One of these tiny,
sugar coated, anti-bilious gran
ules at a dose regulates and cor
reefs tho entire system. Sick
or Bilious Headaches, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements Of
Tho liyar- stomach. and bowels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20
STARCN GROWS STICKY

Common powders have q vulgar glare.
rozzonl's 10 the only Complexion Pow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20
The Chamber OF Commerce on the
Fort Sill Country.
THE NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED.
ArIe Ladiesto Entertain, Assisted by
Fort WORMS Mandolin club-The
Court Record-County Court Dock
ct for saturday.

AT meeting Of the Fort Worth cham
Der of commerce. held Thursday AFTER
noon, Oct ~, the following resolutions
were adopted:
1892, a treaty was made between the
ULited States and the Comanche. Kiowa
aud Apache tribes Of Indians, whereby
tie territory popularity known US the
"EOrf Sill country" was 10 be ceued 10
the United States upon the payment BY
the United States Of the sum Of s2,VpO'-
600 TO the said Comanche, kiowa and
Apache tribes Of Indians: and
Whereas there was on the 14tE day Of
September. 1893. introduced in the
United States house Of representatives. by
Mr.. Flynn bill 10 accept. ratify and
confirm the said ireIty, aud TO apptO-
pirate the sum Of S2OUO,0OO TO pay. 10 the
Cotnnnche Ki0wa and Apache tribes In
satisfaction Of tie said treaty: and
Whereas, the said treaty cannot be
made effective nor title to the said lands
pass into the hands Of the United States
untn the said amount OF 100000 has
been appropriated and paid to the said
comanche. Iiiowa and Apache tribes Of
Indians; therefore. be 1t
Resolved, that believing II to be the
embodiment Of wise policy 10 throw open
10 settlement by the civilized homeseek-
cr the uuoccupied lands Of the cOuntry,
and fully recognizing the great general
fNNu 10 Nt tIfOilllllhi-tus auN AHt hpt'AiA
benefits that will accrue to Northern
Texas by the speedy opening Of the Fort
Sill country to settlement, the Fort
Worth chamber Of commerce does here
by respectfully and urgently call upon
the senators and representatives Of
Texas In the congress Of tic United
States 20 take such proper action a. Will
result IN the requirement Of title BY the
United States 10 tie lands intended to
be ceded and conveyed by the said treaty
NJ Oct. q. 1892: either by voting for the
passage Of the "Flynn bill," or for some
similar measure. 70 the end tl.at the
Possession VI the said lands may be had
by The United States in the speediest
possible time.
Resolved. that the secretary Of this
chamber transmit copy Of these reso-
buttons to each senator and representa-
tive Of Texas in congress, aud to the
Mr.. w. c. Winthrop was elected a
director. vice II. W. Tnlnnt. resigned;
Slr. A. J. Roe, vice W. II. Stewart;
Mr.. Paul NAPLES, vice W. j. Bailey,
and'Mr. w, s. Marshall, vice A. w
Caswell, were also elected directors to
serve during 1898.
Letters were read from Senator Coke
announcing his unalterable decision TO
continue his present course, and from
Senator Mills stating his readiness 10
vote Whenever an opportunity should
offer. They were fled for future con-
Bi1erution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20
NEW AND VALUABLE GIFTS
WHO WILL GET THEM?

SO far our teachers contest has been
a suecess-ln fact. 50 much so that wa
have decided 70 make three additional
New Years gifts 20 the three teachers
standing second. third aud fourth, when
the contest closes. Dec, 81.
To the teacher standing second we will
present beautiful silver toilet set con
sisting OF u hand glass. brush and comb.
To the third we present a magnificent
silver handkerchief box These goods we
purchased from j. y. Mitchell, the jew
eler, at o cost Of $50, and are now ex-
hlbited In our show window along with
the watch and chain Do not fail to sea
these beautiful gifts Or last gift will
be choice Of any pair Of shoes In our
stock TO be selected by and presented TO
the lady teacher standing fourth ut the
close Of the contest. These gifts are all
honest values, and in the Possession Of
any OF them the pOssessor Will feel proud.
1'ua Vufa nm q n O 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20


Arizona Is beautifully spIinkled with the
ruins OF strange hsbltations Most Of them
are constructed Of concrete or adobe, and
the mystery about them Is the identity Of
the people who designed them How they
could be built Is not q matter OF conjecture,
ns the materials are close at hand. But
there is one ruin, although still in a good
state Of preservation. which Is mystery,
no matter in what light 10 Is considered.
1t is in the Huachuca mountains not far
from the military reservation, In a north
easterly direction. Noshing is known Of its
origin, and the wonderful part is the mate
rial Of which II ia constructed. It Is about
200 miles from tho ocean aud surrounded
on all sides by hills Of sand and rocks COW
cred with cacti There 10 no water for
miles, except the excuses for rivers that
run during the rainy season. There Is not
even the suggestion OF water, and yet the
house Is built Of seashells laid In n sort OF
cement
Where the shells were obtained is mys-
terry that may never be solved. 1t does not
seem possible that the builder Of the hous-
would carry the material over hundreds Of
miles of desert when there were plenty Of
rocks near by that would answer the pur-
pose just ms well, even though they were
not so unique The house Is built In tho
shape OF the straw huts Of the Papago In.
dians aud Is about the same size There Is
room inside Tor FIVE or six persons, but ut
present nobody occupies it, except perhaps
some proprietor who uses it for temporary
shelter In cold weather There are dozen
variety Of shells In tue walls, and one over
the door is OF extraordinary size.
Tho age o. the building will never be
known, but there is little doubt that it is
as old as the Oldest in the territory.-San
Francisco Call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

widow and four CONS survive him.
Walter s. keenan,. general passenger
and ticket agent Of the Santa Fe' is
here.
:. T. Day had an overcOat containing
papers and $500 ia negotiable papers
stolen from him today. The oYcrvoat
was recovered but the papers are miss
ing.
The arguments in the famous Easter
ling assault to murder case We're made
Ibis evening A night aession was held
10 expedite matters and late tonight
the case will so 10 the jury. Since East
erling and his wife have become recon
ciled an aequittal is looked for.
A swell reception, introducing their
daughter, Miss Sal.ie Gibbs, and in
compliment to Governor and Mrs James
). Hogg, was given by Hon. and Mrs.
Barnett Gibbs last night. IL was a
swell us wei as a delightful affair, and
one of the social successes Of the year.
Mrs. Hugh Fitzgerald, former society
editor OF the Times-Hernld, and also
for time OF ihe Dallas News, has ac-
cepted tie position of society and dra-
nlauc editor Of The Eyening Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20
THE COURTS.

Judge Gr,en Of the Forty-ciehth dis
trct, court u still busy hearing arguments
IN demurrcrs.
Judge Harris Of the Seventeenth dis
h1ct court Is still Engaged with the trial
d the cause Of Mrs Sallic Baker VS.
ihe Mutual Life Insurance company.
lult brought TO recover $4,000 GU u life
insurance policy.
Judge .lohnson Of the county court was
busy With the uon-jury ciyil docket yes
The assignment Of ousea In this court
Tor tomorrow IL ns followa;
4NIs. j. NJ. rewmey vs.. Geo. Wal.
sese. Moses Leach vs.. W. H. sar.
i992. s. 4. Perkins Va. ~bic W.
sofia. All!e Thompson vs.. W. j.
5otI. A; seiFel Gas Fixture company
70 u, T.. Chase.
,,50I2. Gibson & Mcbride Va. Fort
Mor'L and Denver City railway com
500. Mound City Paint and Color
conlpauy ". james II. Townsend.
0ol. G. Martin vs.. j. o. An
ci1 H.. F Y Worth Implement company
,ol9l. H. Hardcastle VS.. Wilson
5l92. Flora Williams vs.. ]. Il.
pSl4he, $. ]. Lang & Sons VS.. j. W.
5i5s. Ken & Honsel. VS.. Pcadcry
500. NJ. Il. McEntyre VS.. ]. p.
52lI American Starch company VS..
II w. Roach garnishee.)
022O. Illinois Roofing and Supply com
pany ". II. A. Coughlin.
.b23d. John p. Hughes VS.. First
National bank (gnrnishee.)
-92i0. John b. Ayres W.. Geo. w.
:, o2g2 John W; Mundenhall ct al VS..
SECS. 7 j. Perriston ct TX vs.,
Texas and Pacife railway company.
n2iO, "a g. Warheld vs.. Gulf. Colo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20
AT sIusKoGEE. 1. Il.

.MUsKoGEE. l. T., Oct. 1q.-(Spe-
ciall morning a Little before 3
oc.ock: FIRE broke out In the rear Of
Gus, l-ubas' oyster parlor Before 1t
could be checked, two frame buildings.
the one, occupied by Lubas aud the one
store, we're burned The houses belonged
to +. u. Uyes, and were insured but
Tor much less than they We're worth.
Lnhas los 10 5000; insurance. $500.
O. Brian moved most of his stock, but
his damage 10 stock and fixtur,.s viii
amount 20 500. The uvers brick block.
R ls aoria q the hgras,i district; and the
south, were saved by hard work. both
were damaged 10 some extent but wep,,
in.ly insured. The fire l. believed TO be
the work Of an incendiary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20
SIBERIA"

A fair audience greeted the mela-
drama "Slheria' ut tireeuwan's opera
house last night This is strong play,
and all who attended were we'll pleased.
II treats Of the Aarlships and trials uf
the Russian Jews, and has many thrill
ing scenes,
Among those who deserve special men.
ton are: Charles Q. Brandt In the role
Of Nicolai Niogon. His work was good.
He has a good voice, and his enunciation
Is distinct.
Miss Maud uosford as Lara, the
daughter Of the hated jew, acted her part
we'll
William Fairbanks who is well known
TO Fort Worth thelter-gOers for his work
as Spaulding, In the Private Secretary"
las the role Of IrolHky, and with Miss
Mcclellan a. Vera, the flower girl makes
. great deal out Of the comedy work,
Kate NanlcnhOn "a especially clover IN
the role OF Marie and 10 the mad scene
demonstrates the possession of great
histriunic ability.
The Ivan N0rjon Of Sidney Wilmer
was good piece Of work, though Lie
reading was somewhat married by Sc
we're cold.
WIN u. Ingram had the role Of Jaraco'f,
the governor aud attested his power ~
earning the dctegtatOu of the eutire
audience for his Yillniny.
The remainder Of the caste is equally
strong, and siberia has never been
more acccptably east.
The next attraction is Alba Haywood
Ina "EdgcwOod Folks for Saturday
matinee and night,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

On state occasions the menu is prepared
a week In advance and submitted to the
emperor, the details being ordinarily ar
ranged by the empress The cooking is
done upon iron ntoyes, the roasting room
containing huge stoves OF special coustruo.
ton let into the walls and huge tusrspit
worked by machinery. The department OF
the pastry chef Is considered OF great i'm.
portance. The pastry and sweets have all
sorts OF elaborate designs round the edges
Of the dishes, made Of dough lsildel or sill.
yered over and not intended TO be eaten.
All kinds OF ornamentations in the shape
Of figures, hunting scenes aud castles are to
be seen on the dishes, most Of them being
modelled OF dough or fat and colored and
gilded. The emperor pays 30 much a cover
for every dinner, so that strict careiulness
has to be observed. For ordinary meals
the rate is about o shillings cover with
out wine.--Zur Guten Stunde.