davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-28

How many more old New York build
ings are in condition to collapse as those
King street warehouses did. and per-
haps with far less OF good fortune as
to the outcome OF the wreck?
The evening world., 1893-11-28

The 9 O'Clock Edition Of The Even
ing World yesterday brought the
news record down to the very mo.
ment OF going to press. but this Is only
what 1t does every day.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Kisskoros. the Hungarian RobbOI
Chief, Shot Dead.
lpy AasoeIated Preas.l

Wy NU00NTH0VU TTVuHT
LONDON, Nov. pa Vienna despatch
to the Standard says hat the Hungarian
robber chief. K~isskoros. was shot dead
by gendarmes, near Mohacs. Hungary.
on Saturday. His companion, Bake, was
captured after q fearful struggle.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

The Georgia Legislature has voted to
keep women students out OF the State
Normal School. Wayback has apparent
ly more than It's quota OF representatives
in the honorable body at Atlanta
The evening world., 1893-11-28
b Passouf | u


TO Inc En1tof.
Enclosed you will nnd IS cents from Louise
Passout, Carrie Passoif. Fred!e Passout. Tony
Passouf, Lizzie Passout. frankie Passouf. all OF
tho Passoui Club. organized for the purpose Of
contributing TO the Christmas-Tree Fund. on Sun
day evenings Next Sunday more.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
" Little Sisters.

10 INC EdItoF.
an a little gin Eve years old. with large
brown eyes ! wish to make some OF the poor
children happy for Christmas. 80 I inclose you
IS cents from myself and little sister three
Year, old. ETHEL N. LATHAM
VIOLA ATTAIN
woodsburr l.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

win gather . plum or two under the
change. At present It Is the baskets Of
the ''barons" OF various degrees which
catch ali the fruit.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
4 French Denpi- Toilet.

The sketch in this column represents I
simple but very effective demi-toilet
suitable for a reception, theatre, or In
formal evening gown. The robe is of soft
primrose satin. made Princess shape. and
gathered in at the neck and waist undo
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Giedys 10 Q Sailor.

To the Editor.
am a little girl. seven years old. and live on
board a ship. I have collected 81 from all on
board for your Christmas Fund. I hope II will
help make the poor little children happy on Christ
mas Day. GLADYS
The evening world., 1893-11-28
SHE WAS OUT IN A HURRICANE.
And Now the ArdiA Company's
Steamship szentiaszlo Is Missing.
(By Associated Press

10Y VHHOVFuVVu TTF6UT
LONDON, Nov. ga Vienna despatch
to the Standard says hat the Szentlaszlo,
the largest steamer belonging to the Ar
dia Company, is missing. She was on
her way from Gibraltar to Rouen at the
time of the recent hurricane.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
chauncsy's Earned Pennies.

To The Editor:
I feel 30 sorry for the poor little children who
never have a Christmas tree. Ny papa gives me
a penny every morning that l get dressed hrst.
and now I have. 30 eents. which l send you for
CHAUNCEY BREWSTER SMITH,
Seven years old,
leo West seventy-eIghth street
The evening world., 1893-11-28
One OF the Best :


TO the EdItofI
l .nelos U . trns. for the Children Of the
Por." L are q hard man TO get away from. Still,
as l look upon yor charity as one OF the best U
ar very welcum. with best wishes,
CHARLES BROADWAY ROUSs.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

II yesterdays earthquake hadn'tstarted
in Canada the high protectionists might
have attributed It to the Democratic I'M
dermining OF the Mckinley tariff.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Sorry for tho Poor.

To the Editor:
Please accept my 81 for the Chrstmss-Tres
Fund. I wish It was 5000. l am sorry for the
poor children and glad to be able to make one
Of them merry. JOHN
WashinKtonvllle. n. Y.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

There should not be any doubt as to
whether the Boss OF Gravesend is sub
ject to the laws OF the State OF New
York.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

The best indorsement-the- Wilson tar
IN can receive is the opposition OF the
Mckinley trusts.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

The collapse of a venerable building
in King street is a reminder OF the ex-
istence Of inspectors who do not inspect.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

obliged to take a second thought about
grabbing a third track in Ninth avenue.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Candy for O Tot.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Enclosed md 81 TO buy candy FOR some little
tot At Christmaa- Mrs. THOMAS WALTON.
25 Eighth avenue.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Our Little Friend Jeanie.

TO Inc FOItOTG
am a little girl SIX years old. Here il a dollar
for your Chrsmas-Tree Fund. I hope It will help
to make some poor little girls and boys happy.
Your little friend. JEANNE c. HART
235 Chestnut street brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
w. II. Conner, $50.

To ts Editor:
Inelos.d pleas. End check $50, for your Christ
mas Fund. Yours truly. W. E. Common.
II Broadway. New York
The evening world., 1893-11-28
For a Good Cause.

To the Editor:
Enclosed ind 80 cents for the Grirmss-rree
Fund to help along your good cause C. A. P.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Mr.. Powderly's day with the knights
Is apparently over.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
How Can IL Be Done, and Who're,

7 q n EUTtUT.
Can you or some reader Of this column tell
me what are the best locations In the city. with
in a reasonable distance OF tho Post-othce. where
a young couple can live comfortably on SIS per
week, and what is the best mode Of living within
that sum!
The evening world., 1893-11-28

A. 70 the difference between the pres
ent tarln tree and the proposed new
one, the great point Is that the people
The evening world., 1893-11-28
No signature.

To the Editor:
Will you please use this at once and the wa,
you think best for Judith's children.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
In Postage Stamps.

TO Vhu EuIIOF'
Enclosed md 8 cents In postage stamps for IN,
Christmas-Tree Fund. D.. H.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Reicrmatory Brockway's turkey will
he Mighty seasoned this year.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

What a relief to have the Tariff bill
to talk about instead Of Hawaii.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Directum won nobly again yesterday.
Now give the king the rest and the
good care he has we'll earned.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Tariff kiting is a lost industry. Tariff
cutting Is the work now.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

It's q good Tariff bill for the shopping
m
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Ne,c ard StyItsh Coi1.res.

Four new coifrures are here illustrated.
The first takes the form of an 8, and is
very becoming to the shape Of the head
A fringe parted IN one side is worn by
the lady in No. 2; she has also her hair
dressed very low down. and just on the
top is fixed a bunch of daisies and
grasses, which OF course can be replaced
The evening world., 1893-11-28

a band OF cut Jet embroidery. The
o~ver-bodice and train are OF deep brown
Vel-Vel, the latter cut into points AZ
each side, with handsome pendants OF cut
Jet attached to these and hanging to the
hem OF the skirt. The sleeves are per
fectly plain. and pulled at the top,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

Aud the Worlds fsir--ths great Columbian CT.
posiilon-wlh he . thing Of the past. q memory
Tor those . 40 have visited IL II you have not
yet sean its woaders. remember that Que month
mere IL al the time thai remains for yoa 10
feast year eyes on sach an exhibition OF the
wogld's progress IN scleree. mechanics. art and
al tAirgs thai SO 10 nske up civilization, a.
has Revet before existed. and viii not, IA all
pTooahistty. DC assem- bed szain during your lie
tire FFosa Christopher Columbus 70 Chioago
Is 40 yesrs, as the calendar measures tire. bat
Nhsn sc See the models 81 his earsvels, aud
taNa lao< Ga the modern stssnship. the
l@isss sar vessel. the usagniaceat railroad
trsins, TIE electrical sppsiaaees OF today, IL
seSsHs Is shosge TIE tateFval, measures hy
achievement, might have heea &eao years. Four
e9rared years !rora Columbus % Chieago-aEd
az z les tsom s0e Twin Cities 20 Caic2go via
ise tsSihs Of the Burlington ronts. spsaaai1
and suxasieas. with reclining chair cars, stand
sTd and compartment s.sepeFs. aud peerless
saaisg cara Yer tickets via tAss fias sn1 say
information. sFpsy 20 yoat home agent. or write
y ". > G Aszyoa. 6eaerai Passenger AgsnA
So Paa'. Nina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
MICHIGAN ROBkERs CAUGHT.
Ten Men Now In Jaii--One OF Them Tells
the Whole Story.

MAsouErrE, Mich. Sept. 1s.--Probably
all the robbers of the American express
car on the Mineral Range railroad Satur-
day morning have been captured. Mon
day morning George La Liberty, sus-
pended fireman on the South Shore road,
was arrested. He made confession. and
Eddy Hogan. jr., a former employee
of the American Express Company here.
Jack and Mike Shea, saloon keepers;
Thomas Winters, a South Shore baggage
man; Robert Clemerson, q South Shore
brakeman; West Shoop and Nose Long
time were arrested. La Liberty was sus-
pected to De the person who jumped on
the engine. The engineer thought he
recognized La Liberty's voice.
La Liberty gave Hogan a baggage check
for his trunk. Hogan gave the check to
Nose Longtime and he to a drayman.
who delivered the trunk Saturday fore
AEON at La Liberty's house. There IL
was found, and IN 1t was over
$1,000. supposed to be part of the
stolen money. Winters, Shoop and
Ciemerson were seen in the baggage
room Of the South Shore station Saturday
morning. 1t is believed the trunk was
opened and the bulk of the booty re-
moved. 1t is strongly suspected the rob-
bers have robbed each other. La Liberty's
confession implicated King and Butler,
now in Jail at Houghton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

TACOMA, Sept Is. - Especial. I - Sew
eral loads of hop piekers returned today
from the Puyailup valley. They had not
been As successful as they expected.
James 7. Belcher has succeeded W. z.
Simpson as the Hawaiian provisional vice
consul here.
The capital stock of the Metropolitan
Savings bank will be increased from $780,
600 to 500. 0ao. George Vanderbilt, who is
already interested in the bank, taking the
bulk Of the increase.
Ex-Cashier Frazier, of the Tacoma Ma
tional bank. was today appointed guardian
OF William Pollock, the court complying
neither with the request of the former
guardian Of Robert Pollock or Williams
friends. William has recovered sufi-
GENTLY from the attack of hts to be about
the streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
NEWS OF NORTHWEST.
Another Step in the Endless
Oregon Pacific Litigation.
The ANNIE FAxon EXPLOSION.
The Pert Townsend National Bank sus-
pends-A ss 900 Fire ~ New
Westminster.

PoErLasp. Sept is.-ISpecial. IAN or
der has been made at Corvallis, Or. for the
appointment of Joseph Simon. of this city.
as referee to determine the validity
OF the issue of al outstanding
certificates issued by Receiver Hogg. OF
the Oregon Pacific, validity of purpose OF
issue. aud use to which the certificates
were put. IL used directly, or the proceeds
thereof we're sold: also the Ell
feet of the orders made By
Judge Pipes in connection Herewith
and the sufisciency of the examinations OF
the former referee, J. w. Whalley and OF
his report thereon; also TO ascertain the
relative rank and right to share In
any funds created by the sale Of
property. or otherwise as between all
creditors. This order was made in re-
Spouse TO communication received by
Receiver Hadiey from Samuel Dickson
and F. K. Peudleton, of the bondholders
committee. The belief is expressed that .
number Of these certificates will be de-
clared illegal. Ihe holders thereof now
claim the right to share ahead OF the
bondhoIders in the proceeds from the sale
of the road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
The Annie Faxoa ExpIo..ou.

WAi1A WAIIs, Sept Is Especial The
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company.
the Oregon Short Line and the Utah
Northern Railway Company have filed
with Deputy Clerk Dovell, of the United
States district court, petition for limita-
ton OF liability for damage by the Annie
Faxon explosion. The petition denies the
responsibility of the company. The boilers
We're allowed TO carry ISIS pounds Of steam,
while only LILO pounds were carried when
tas accident occurred. Damages in ex-
cess OF he value of the steamer have al
ready been ilted. and the court is asked 70
grant an appraisement and 10 issue a
moni,ion against claimants. citing them
10 make proof OF claims before a commis-
ssoner OF the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
A Por, Townsend Bank su.p.nds.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Sept. ls-ISpecial. +
The Port Townsend National bank, OF this
city. did not open its doors this morning.
but posted notice stating that on
account of inability to realize on Sc
curities in the face of pressing de-
mands from outside. it was forced
to temporarily suspend payment. The
suspension caused no excitement, as
the banks business was very small, and
since the financial depression began it has
been subject of much wonder how the
institution kept up. Cashier Ewing stated
today that the bank would resume inside
of thirty days, when depositors would be
paid in full with interest +. NJ. Wade. of
Tacoma, is president. and a majority of
the stock is owned in Tacoma. The sus-
pension will not affect the Merchants.
Commercial or First National banks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
Ths Austrian Army Maneuv,rs.

GuEsK, Sept. iS.--The maneuvers of the
Austrian army hogan today in the pres
ence Of most brilliant gathering OF nota-
BILE personages. The meeting Is an espe-
ciaiiy important one, and will be con-
Quoted on more extensive scale than the
recent great sssemblage OF German troops
at Metz, which was given extra signifi-
canoe by the presence OF the Italian crown
prince as the special guest of Emperor
William. The principal figures on the
field. the emperors of Austria and Ger
many, the Duke of Connanght and the
king OF Saxony, watched the movements
of the troops with the greatest interest.
The town Of Guene Was captured today by
the calvary division of the southern army,
which advanced from Syria and met a
division OF the northern army's cavalry,
consisting OF 1000 horses and three bat
teries, q few miles south of Guene. The
northern force was at first successful. but
was finally driven back by the infantry
force which accompanied the southern
division of cavalry. Twenty thousand
soldisrs of the southern army advanced
through Guene this afternoon aud occu.
pied the villages situated a mile north of
town. Tho engagement of the rival cav.
airy forces was intensely exciting. Sew.
eral serious accidents occurred to cavalry
men In the various charges. and number
OF officers and men were thrown from their
horses and irampled upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Col Thomas Wentworth Higginson was the
principal speaker al Mondays session of the
parliament of religion, his subject being "sym-
patty OF Religions" Among the other speakers
were Bishop Dudley, of kentucky, and Prof.
Lyon. OF Harvard.
Near Whittier, \. c.. Monday, the boiler of
Keeley's sawmill exploded. The mill was
wrecked and six men killed: Richard Nichols,
James Kelley, Ben Mcmahon, Gates Mcmahon,
Jesse Gnnter and Henry smith. Tho bodies
were blewn 70 pieces
California court decides that only 81 per
cent OF the estate of the late j. Merwyn Doaohua
is community property. The widow Claimed
the whole estate was community property.
Under the decision she will get s0o.0Oo. while
the remainder OF the $4,000 estate goes 10
charity.
Claus Srreckels says the Hawaiian natives
vonid have swept the provisional government
out of existence end whipped the marines and
sailors of the Boston in May but for the peaeo
counsel of the queen Munster Thurston, of
Hawaii, says no one has looked forward to the
contingency Of the United States abandoning
Hawaii The islands still hope Tor anu Ration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
the Mini.,er,a, A,.e,i.,,o,.

The Ministerial Association Is preparing
to hold reunion in this city within a few
weeks and committee TO make arrange
ments for the banquet or reunion was
appointed at called meeting OF the associ-
alton held at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall Yesterday.
The committee will make canvass of the
ministers of the city soon to decide the
form of the entertainment. The only
other business of importance transacted
was the election of Rev Sinclair as presi-
dent for the ensuing three months. and
the election of Rev. j. l.. Denton to mem
bership. The next meeting will be held at
the First NJ. Z. church on Monday, Sep
TENDER -, at . p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
THE WAR IN BRAZIL.
Insurgent Squadron to Attack
the Southern Ports.
RIOS FORTS NEARLY SILENT.
1smbsrdmsns sr shs Capital Not rst
xnaea-DswnfsIr Of the Pfxsse Gov
evnmens Considered Certain.

MosrxvIpro. Sept. f1-It 10 not known
hero yet whesher Rio has been taken by
ffs revogters or whether their lombard
u~ut has ceased All correspondence
with Brazil has been cut OF by the postal
authorities. Passengers who reached here
from Rio By the steamer Magdslena say
that when they left the city was in state
approaching panic. The rebel squadron
was attacking fortified points on the bay
shore. and ali the ferts except Santa
Gruz we're either neutral or favorable
20 Admiral Melio There was much
Confusion and lack Of discipline
in the army. though IL was norninally
faithful to President Pefxoto. The latest
news received hers IL to the effect that the
rebel wafships Aquidaban. Primero. Mario
and Republics steamed outside the harbor
Saturday. intending 10 make for Santos.
The general opinion Of the Magdaiena's
passengers IL that Peixoto must succnmb
unless the foreign powers interfere in his
behalf The captain Of the Aagdagena
says Rio il practically In state Of anarchy.
The editor OF the Rio Heyaldo, Span
lard. wss brusaiiy murdered by army Of
ficsrs owing TO his cutspoksn support OF
Mello.
A Brazilian gunboaf, which has been
stationed at Santos and has for some time
remained faithful TO Peixoto, has az last
Joined the rebel navy.
LONDON. Sept. ia dispatch dated yes
tsrday received tonight By London firm
says the representatives of foreign banks
have decided not 10 open until the crisis 10
ended. The new battleship Repubilca,
which Joined the insurgent teet Sun
dag, forced q passage last night
across the bar and cleared the bay
OF Rio after severe encounter
with the government forfs. She Ii proba-
bly, bound for Santos with the object OF
blockading the southern ports. The other
vessels Of the insurgent fieet are expected
TO follow the Republica at an early date.
The city Of Rio was bombarded again at
IN early hour Sunday morning. II Is
now regarded as certain that combined
attack on the southern ports Of Brazil
will be made rs soon as the vessels Of the
Tevoiutionists can be assembled.
Sir Edward Grey. parliamentary secrs-
tary of the foreign Office. In the commons
this afternoon said the British consul at
Rio reported trade paralyzed. Sir Ed
ward added that the captains of the nen-
trial war ships were endeayoring TO prevent
further bombardment of the city.
PARIS, Sept. Is. The Brazilian legation
announces receipt OF a dispatch stating
that the insurgent fleet started to bonn
bard Rio at noon today and did consider
able damage. The dispatch further states
that the situation al the Brazilian capital
Is not improved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
Mr.. schuIt.. broken Legs.

TACOMA, Sept ls.-ISpecial. Philip
Schults, carpenter. aged 81, was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital today. suffering with
q broken leg, it being fractured at the hip.
This is the third time Mr.. Schuits has
been at the hospital inside of two
years. suffering from broken legs. Two
years ago his right leg was broken at the
ankle. and year later his left leg was
fractured at the same point. Today he
fell from Tacoma-Puyallup Railway car,
again breaking his leg. In fact. all of the
fractures were the result of falls, today's
break being the most dangerous. 1t may
result seriously.
An incident connected with his last visit
at the hospital caused Mr.. Schults to laugh
today when he was brought in. although
he was suffering great pain. During his
last experience he evolved an apparatus
for holding broken leg in sling, especi-
ally while the patient is asleep. 1t con-
sisted of a sort of horizontal bar over
the bed, to which puiieys were attached.
These pulleys moved backward and
forward easily, and, together with the
sidewise swing of the sling. the injured
member automatically adjusts its weight
TO the position or slight movements of the
body. Mr.. Schults thought 1t Q boon to
broken legged men or women, and he was
TO have it patented. When he went
away the adjustable sling vas folded MP
and put away, and the thought of being
the first man to use it tickled Schults'
risibies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
THE LASH FOR TRAMPs.



CLE.ELus. Sept. fs.-[Speciai. THE
citizens of this place have adopted cheap.
speedy and moderately effective method of
dealing with obstreperous hobos, dozens
of whom pass through here daily and
commit more or less depreciation. Last
Saturday morning Brakeman Charles
Secour. OF No. So freight. missed two over
coats and sack coat from the caboose.
He spotted hobo hanging around the
train just before it started, and his train
had gone but few miles on its way west,
when the garments were missed. The
train was stopped and Secour started back
toward Cle-Eium. He soon met the hobo,
westward bound, carrying gunny sack.
seconr held him up with his revolver and
opened the sack. when his coats fell out.
The tramp was brought back to Gle
Egum, and given the alternative of going
10 Jail or receive all the lashes that his
cap,or could administer on quarter mile
dash, the hobo 10 take six
feet the start. The latter proposition
was accepted, and Secour procured
blaeksnake whip. The start was made.
and IN covering the distance the whip was
laid on head, back. shoulders and legs
with great vigor. every crack OF the whip
bringing out asyeii. Since, two hobos have
been similarly treated and were severely
punished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
IN. board of Equaii..tion.

OLYMPIA, Sept. ls-lSpeciai-l- AT
meeting of the board of equalization to-
day w. R. Hoole appeared for Clallana
county and requested that the average
valuation of lands in that county be re-
duced from 1854 TO S. per acre. The audi
tor of San Juan county informed the
board that the county was satisfied with
the county equalization and asked that 1t
stand. Representatives of the Great
Northern. Seattle Il Montana and Oregon
Improvement Company were before the
board today and gave notice that they
would submit q statement to the board at
its morning session tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
Lord Aberdeen suor.In.

ouEsEc. Sept. is.-Iord Aberdeen, the
new governor general of Canada, was
sworn in today in the Legislative council
chamber. which was crowded with the
elite OF Quebec and other cities. Quebec
was In gaia dress, aud all possible cere-
mcniai was observed during the day. Both
Lord and Lsdy Aberdeen made themselves
thoroughly popular. Lady Aberdeen's
address made ON board the steamer last
night was greatly admired. In IL she
stated that her Irish village at the Worlds
fair was success.