davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-09
To the Editor
Believes in Double Death.

To the Editor:
In reply to Frank Reilly will say that the
Scripture given in proof Of the immortality Of
the soul the twenty-third psalm and the eigh-
teenth chapter of EzekieD to my mind only
proves the contrary. What kind Of death is It
that the wicked shall die, spoken OF in the TWEEN
tieth verse and also in the whole chapter? Is
It eternal life in torment In Adam all die.
the good and the bad. There must he another
death-the second death-from which there is
no resurrection. Rev. H., s. E. NJ. TAYLOR.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
A Free-Thinker's Platform.

To the Editor:
There seems to be an opinion current among
some that doubters all most unhappy NOR
tails because of their incredulity. Now, judg-
ment be more erroneous They have. in
deed, no transcendent hopes, neither have they
any narrowing fears. The free-thinker loves the
truth. and he has no respect for falsehood how
ever hoary 1t may be. 1t is because he is con-
WINGED that the Bible is not a true and dvnely
inspired book that he denies Its claims.
NICK ODEMUS
The evening world., 1894-10-09
COMING EVENTS.

Fourth annual concert and ball OF tho Morris
Park Association tomorrow evening at Phiiip
Sehring's Washington Hall and Park. Unionport.
Westchester.
Initial Ladies' Reception OF the Holy Cross Ly-
ing.
Third annual ball OF the James f. Hastings
Association, tomorrow evening at Wendels As
Sembly Rooms, 3S4 to 3H West Forty fourth street
Twenty fourth annual ball OF Farragut Post rs
G. A r., at Richmond Hall. 292 to 200 West One
Hundred and Sixteenth street, Tuesday evening,
Oct. l6.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
No such Person There.

To the Editor:
l was very much surprised in seeing In iaa
Fridays paper a stating that young msr-
chant was accused OF robbery by woman gi'-
ing her address as II Bank street, and her name
as Madge Miller. II you win kindly correct the
error you will do me a kindness and an act Of
Justice, for no such person has ever lived In my
house, and she is q stranger to me.
CATHARINn ADAAsoA. n Bank strsso .
The evening world., 1894-10-09
LETTERS.

TINS column Is open to everybody ,cho has q
complaint TO make, grievance 10 penta1t. intorma
ton TO give, subject Of general interest to discus,
or public seruice TO acknowledge, and ,oho can
put the idea MO less than 100 pords Long letters
cannot be printed ]
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Lemon Macaroons.

One pound powdered sugar, four eggs,
juice of three lemons, rind of one, one
cupful of -four (heaping fulD, one-half
teaspoonful nutmeg. Butter your hands
lightly, take up small Jumps of the mix
ture, make into balls the size of a wal
nut, and lay on buttered paper more
than two inches apart.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Chairman Wilson's neighbors evident
ly saw clearly through those stories of
the tariff reform champions "hobnob-
bling with British free traders" The
Congressman's welcome home was such
as true American might we'll be proud
to receive.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Did Not Fear the Dog.

From the DeIroIt Free FRESH
Young man" said Mabers father.
III you don't go away from here. /
shall call the dog"
That would be proper" said the
youth. II raised the animal. and you
can call him II you want to-.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Speaking of Tom Reed.

The Maine man may not he always truthful or
logical or hled with the hre Of self-conviction.
hut he has the dashing and captivating quail
ties which the oratorical protectIonist has not
There will be period Of whooplng for Re
publicans and Oblivion for Mckinley when Tom
Reed comes.-Kansas City Star.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Russian TOast.

A very nice breakfast dish may be
made with stale bread. Cut the loaf in
slices about a quarter of an inch thick;
dip in cold milk, and fry a light brown
in sweet beef "drippings" Serve very
hot. Or you can make simple dessert
by dipping the slices OF bread in milk, in
which an egg has been beaten; then fry,
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, and
serve hot
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Having got a Supreme Court Of his
own mind. Gov. Tillman has had his
State Dispensary law declared constitu-
tional and will proceed to resume busi-
ness at his several old stands Trouble
has begun already. 1t takes South
Carolina long time TO decide that it
has got enough of Tillmanlsm.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

and coffee, but to make their own beds.
and do such sweeping, busting and
cleaning as they may be able. That
such Knowledge of housework would
prove invaluable to them in after life.
is needless to say. Often a mother is so
situated that such help would tighten
many weary day Of toll, and then.
bye and bye. when the ladies' vote. M
course, the men folks will know how to
Keep house w
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Massachusetts Democrats read les
son to their New York brethren in frank
ly and squarely indorsing the income tax.
"A return to correct theories of taxa
tion," the Bay State Convention stamped
this popular measure. So It is. And IL
rs thoroughly and righteously a Demo-
cratic return.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Police Justice Grady will assume the
role of Judge in local theatrical en-
tertainment this week. He has the dis
tinct advantage OF having played his
part on numerous occasions in Yorkville
at the Tombs and elsewhere. But he
never has had a chance to tell Mr.. Goff
about II
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Had n Lemonade stand.

To the Editor:
inclosed please ind so cents the proceeds Of
lemonade stand, collected by Flossie Lowenthal
and Julia Flynn. OF $50 East One Hundred and
Forty second street FLossIE LowENTHAL,
JULIA FLYNN
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Opponents of real rapid transit have
taken TO new tack. Hands of Broad
way Is the senseless cry sprung from
an anonymous quarter to-day. 1t will
not deceive well-informed citizens. No
baALA hands - Going 70 be laid
The evening world., 1894-10-09
A Useful Linen Travelling Bag,

Any woman who is in the least handy
with her needle can make a travelling
bag of linen. The need will manifest
itself many times and instantly. All
wraps and small impediments can be
encompassed by its voluminous depths
and be kept safe and clean.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Warner Miller's stumping for Morton
is no sign that the Herkimer statesman
couldn't, even yet, be induced to chuckle
over the sight of one Mr.. Plat well up
"a al
The evening world., 1894-10-09

supt. Byrnes wants thousand more
policemen and 1t is said thlt tar Grand
Jury will back up his demand that is
all right. If we haven't enough of a
fierce we want more. of course. But
don't let the new men have all the old
tricks
The evening world., 1894-10-09

To the Editor:
Enclosed please ind 50. the proceeds OF a magic
lantern and legerdeman entertainment. gotten up
by three boys for the beneht OF the Sick Babies
Fund. Alpha II. Phillips
Jacob Goldnick. Edwin Hoffman,.
Rutherford. N. j.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Lawyer Moss promises to produce a
witness who saw the stabbing of George
Apo and can tell who did 1t. The exact
fulflment of this promise Is an import
ant matter. .
The evening world., 1894-10-09
To "a worried Mother"

TO Inc EIITOf,
The reason your children have no time to do
lessons in school. and scarcely time to eat. is
| because the best hours OF the morning. that
should be spent in teaching the children something
say astronomy. hygiene or artthmetie-is spent
in Bible reading. hymns and drilling, time lost
4 y - 4 AoTHER OF SIX.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
EDITORIAL sCIsSORINGs.
We Get What We Elect.

And there's Tammany, Gone to the dogs like
everything else No right to kick. though. folks
haven't They get Just as good officers as they
eect.--st. Joseph Herald.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

4 West Virginia husband went out and tried
to hang himself His wife cut the rope and
Reconstructed him. The husband took the rope ana
beat his wife with 1t, Somebody ought to be
able to draw the moral which this tale contains
Chicago Mail.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

against Broadway. November 6 is the
date, and the for" ballot the instru-
ment for giving these false pleaders
their answer.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Gave n Magic Lantern show.

To the Editor:
1nclosed please hnd S1i4 proceeds OF a magic
lantern show given Saturday evening at $50
Eighteenth street. Brooklyn. for the benefit of
the Sick Babies Fund. Sincerely hoping that our
next efforts will be more successful we are very
| respectfully.
Richard Bearhope. Frank Hertig
Charles Hertig, Robert Bearhope.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

To The EdItor
Kindly accept Enclosed 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund, proceeds OF fair held at 500 Eighth ave-
nue. by Helena Dolan. Anna Biegen and Laura
Dolan. Yours respectfully, ANNA BIEGEN
The evening world., 1894-10-09
In MabeIs Name.

To tho Editor:
Please accept this 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund in Mabels name. a dear child. who has
passed away. A. A. X.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Thus far. in no Russell has the Massa-
chusetts Democracy been deceived.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Students from the Columbia College
School Of Mines took measurements at
the City Hall yesterday. But 1t is Law
yer Golf who is sinking the shaft
The evening world., 1894-10-09

The Garbage Commission will make a
tour of eleven cities to investigate so
many methods of dlsposing of refuse. 1t
will be nice trip for the commission.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

To-day. you register. Four weeks from
to-day, you vote for Greater New York
and real rapid transit.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

The Lexow serial will be sadly incom
plete without a chapter or two on Police
Justices.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

After to-day. you may register Oct. II,
20 or q. But don't put off till one of
those dates what you can do aow.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

No register. no vote. And this isn't q
year to lose votes.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

There Is a great deal in Mr.. whitney's
suggestion that 1896 may be left to take
care of itself, as 1892 did.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Make Housekeepers of the Boys.
Not only should boys be taught to
cook a few simple dishes in the best
manner. and to make a good cup Of tea
The evening world., 1894-10-09

It may be my Maryland" but it's
our Temple Cup.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Anxious. Baltimore.-No, a trade in
volving that Cup and that pennant can
not be arranged on any terms
The evening world., 1894-10-09

After the Coroners are gone will 1t be
possible to conceal the fact of a proml-
nent citizens suicide for three days?
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Mr.. whitney's letter proved not to be
tho one that never came.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

BLUNT Mr.. whitney" Yes. but he
makes some sharp points on the cam
paign.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Register to-day.

"Cllmb on" Mr.. Con-. Right Up Higher
The evening world., 1894-10-09
George Gould and Others.

Mr. Gould-Cerainly as q citisen Of New York
can but take the greatest interest In the
poll
A Clerk twhisperng)-A man from the tax
ofce has Just come In.
Mr. Could repeat. as q citizen OF New
Jersey. l can but take the greatest interest in
the Palisades. The preservation OF those splendid
rocks should be a matter OF concern to every tax
payer in the State.
Reckless Frend-Yes, and aside from your posi-
ton a taxpayer a prediction for saving rocks
might come naturally to you. you know. Sect
Warner Miller and the Enthusiast.
Enthuslast-so you're going on the stump for
Morton. chr Well. I'll tell you what. we're all
mighty glad to see you back inside the breast
works.
Millor-I do wish you wouldn't say any more
about breastworks. I'm tired OF that It's a
chestnut.
Enthus-well. you needn't get hot in the
Miller-And for Heavens sake. don't mention
collars. I'm not wearing anybody's collar.
Enthus-Great jumping Jehosophatl Nobody
said you we're What in the name OF Plat
Miller-Plague the name of Plat! Can't
you that It's Me that I'm looking out fort
Perhaps you think I'm dead, Just because Tom
Plat sentenced me, once on a time. But there's
going to be a political resurrection. some day,
and I'm going to have record all ready to
keep me going again.
Chairman Hinkley and Mr.. whitney
Chairman Huxley tdolefully)-1 understand that
those fellows over at Republican Headquarters
with the assistance OF bari. are building up a
tremendous opposition to US.
w. C. whitney-why don't you check III
Chairman Hinkiey-Thats a nice suggestion to
make to a man whose bank account isn't near so
big as your own. Now. II you would only
W. C. whitney tcheerfully)-Don't say another
word old chap I'll do 1t at once. I'll write
you-let me see-yes, III write you letter.
And he did.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Workers for consolidation in Mount
Vernon sum up the advantages OF
The evening world., 1894-10-09

This is a picture of the son Of She
late Comte de Paris. He has a reputa-
ton as a gay boy, and will be King of
France-some day-may be.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

ran far I'D into the middle of the province OF
Kirin Its original intention 10 stop the
forays which ages ago were the cause of endless
trouble TO that part of China and Corea. The
wood has decayed or been stolen, and but little
remains of the original work. It's remnants. how
ever are distinctly visible. and occasionally rise
into walls OF stone, brick and mouldering timber
which give a good idea Of its original state
Between the Paisade and the mountains OF Lao
tung six miles to the west, is the continuation OF
the plain OF which the Neutral Zone and NO Mans
Land are the other parts To the southeast about
ten niles from the market, which Is called the
"Corean Gate" is the city OF Fung- Hwang-ting
The city has a population of about thirty thousand,
IS surrounded by. g. - farms. and has a large
trade IN fresh and fish NTH the fishermen or
the coast. In times c. peace 1t has a small gar
rson and a fort Of more than medieval weakness
is a rambling inc.osure. about ha.f a mile In ex-
tent with was OF sun-drici brick and broken
stone from ten fifteen feet high. Large portions
At pre-. ,n there must be at least 5000 troops there
with large number en- route from different parts
OF the Province.
The other route from W-Ju lies due north through
about eighty miles away. Hing King IS famous
in China for having been the home Of The Manchu
Kings In the cary centuries. II Is situated in
beautiful va..ey. among the Chang Shan Noun
tains. the banks OF very picturesque mountain
torrent. The va,ey IS Of great fertility and being
round about. enjoys a delightfully."- equabe climate.
II is twenty niles long and five niles vide.
The city tsef is built rising ground. and Is sur
rounded by weli-constructed stone wal. Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

marched TO subjugate the world. Their conquest
of China two centuries and a half ago took away
at that time the part of their population. and
since then the nepotsm and favoritism Of the
Picking Government has been drawing large num-
bers steadily from this district and appointing
them to civil and especially military places
throughout the Celestial Empire. Three-fourths
OF the Manchus proper are TO be found In the DIS
tricts othe- than the one which originally claimed
them as its own. To compensate for this loss the
Picking Government, which has curious Cabinet
officer whose duty IS well expressed by his title.
The Imperial Commissioner for Removing Sur
plus Population TO Insuficiently Settled Lands.
has been transferring Chinese from all parts or
Northern China, but more especially from Chlh-le
and Shangtung into the Manchurian districts.
which could best provide FOR immigrants OF all
classes More Chinese have been sent into Man
churia than Manchus taken out As result
Of this system of political bookkeeping the land
has become Chinese rather than Manchurian. IN
blood, race and language. The entire population
OF the territory Is estimated AT % 10000 by Euro
pean scientists and 100000 10y the Chinese Gov
eminent of whom 100000 citizens OF the
Imperial Province Of Shing-king. Politically, Man
churia is divided into three provinces. known as
Shlng-king Kirn and Ts!-TsI-har, these being
the south. east and north portions Of that terri
tory Most Of This great district Is bowling
wilderness, the cultivated area being practically
confined 10 the lower part OF Kirin and TO Sh!ng-
king Little is known OF the uncultvated portions
mentioned The Chinese works on the subject re-
fer TO them as mountain countries pcopled with
wild men and wild beasts" but give no informa-
ton about them that is OF the slightest value geo
graphically or otherwise.
The southern portions. especially Shng king.
have been visited by many Europeans and Ameri-
cans particularly since the opening Of the city
OF New-Chwang, the River Lao as a treaty
port. This was done In 1861, and here there is a
small settlement of merchants, steamship agents
and missionaries.
In the present there is probability or
the japanese going northward into Kirn and ISL
Tsi.har. They will enter the province Of Shing-
king and in all probability march direct upon
Moukden il not upon New Chwang. These move
ments will be made with the greatest CELEBRITY
inasmuch as the Siberian winter begins in these
ATTITUDES about the second week In November
after which II will be difficult for the japanese 10
forward troops to the scene Of acton, and i'm
possible for the Chinese In case. therefore, OF any
advance, We may expect rapid series OF battles
in the next three weeks between the Yaloo
River and the two cities named. From Wi-Ju two
routes are open 10 Moukdcn. one Is directly west
IN the Chinese city of Fung Hwang- ting. The dis
lance is a little twenty miles. and lies across
country which owns these curious names Is long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

,,r,, living be ween the YalOo River ana the ran
sodo II is a rich rolling land. very ieruic anu
,,orv salubrious Al time IT had large PoP"-
latIon and was very prosperous but bcihg on t'e
,ro,ticr of the two nations II became the Mecca
~ all the criminals. bandits ana pirates from
hotb countries. There was perpetual troupie' r'o'
and bloodshed until Corean King In the pes'"n"s
~ this century secured the consent OF the Ieh"b
cabinet and rszed every habtation upon tract
-, a, .lcast 200 square miles, and put 10 the s"o'u
cary man woman and child that was suSPec'eu
=, belonging 10 the vicious classes. since '''eh
,ha land has been kept in about the same cohu'-
ton excepting that OF recent years one Vi wv
o,o,u villages have been permitted 10 DE e'co'e1
,ht, sight Of the walls of Wl-Ju Inc o'he'
,lr 10 the strip Is called the Neutral Zone anu II
,eed ae a market by both nations 10 increase
,r.de lbe two Goyernments give special pr'neee'
49, ,,o merchants who come there TO 90 business
1 a, the markets waive the Lekln anu oc'o'
.ay.s The Neutral Zone is delimted on the west
=, ,ho I,allsade This Is one OF those si""' ''''
CONDITIONS for which the Chinese are famous
,,a. o,sotnalv a great wall of three TRUNKS ""''"
,,.d q, the city Of Taku-shan ana ran com
,t,olv around the entire province OF shihs Ai"s
,,n,u II met the great wall Of CHINA 'hr'y in"..
west of the Gulf Of Liao-tung. prahch VI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

4 cannon. and these rest on a circular turn-tabe
Just as a drawbrige does Thus the arms OF the
affair have a little lateral play. as well as an up
midtown motion. so that "emptes" may be run
of 10 a separate track from lat holding the
fun cars Moreover. the foundation Is mounted on
car wheels and can be shifted along the wharf
from one hatchway to another. To make the system
available 1t Is necessary to have dozen or more
tracks coal at right angles with the vessels
side In describing this machine. The Iron Age
says that several records high as fifteen cars OF
twenty three tons each N one hour have been
made with IT, and that steamers with capacity Of
from 1000 T. 800 tons have been loaded in be-
tween eight and twelve hours. Cars carrying fifty
tons may also he handled in the same manner. So
ingcnousy arranged is the shute It is said. the
coal IL discharge! in compact mass that
scarcely any crumbling results. only four men are
required To operate this machine. One manages
the engine which works tho hydraulic apparatus.
another is A fireman. a thi hooks the steel haul
n-cable into the driwheai Of the car. and fourth
performs the other duties the bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

oval OF about ten square miles. The inner city ~
more than half large az the outer city ana Is
surrounded by ore OF the best city walls In CHINA.
1t is forty feet high. fifteen feet wide at the top
and twenty at the bottom. made OF hard burned
brick and faced and Trimmed with cut stone Al
every 200 feet is tower or bastion. and at each
Of The eight gates is outside wall with tow
ers sudden attacks surprises. The streets
are Munchurian and not Chinese. being wide. clean
and comparatively well paved. Their arrangement
is quite ingenious. The city Is divided by Wide
avenues which TIN ough in straight line from
each gate TO the opposite one. There are also III
agonal avenues whic form an Inscribed octagonal.
though Of considerable irregulariy. Connecting the
avenues ar. lines of streets and roads OF smaller
size At the centre ~ the great avenues -, very
appropriately the palace Of the ancient Manchu
kings II is surrounded By strong wall. and guarded
by fierce warriors from Tsi-Tsi-har. IL Is SAID 10
have been visited by only one Foreign devil.
I,rtish Consul Arourl he palace are the yamens
or incosed establishr. of the Nlceroy. the Fam
tai or Provincial Treasurer; the Trial or Admiral
the Tao.ta or Project he lnspector-t GENERAL Major
General brigade generals AND coones, ana beyond
these the Residences or merchants, courtiers, ON
Gals and the wealthy classes In. the. outer city
are all or nearly all Of the stores and warehouses
These are large. very neat and attractive Inc
nopulaton within the walls Is estimated at 2D.W0
while that in the suburbs about the city Is as much
more IL was made provincial capital "a years
ago nj the time when the Manchus had conquered
Northern China. They apparently Intended IN mos"
DAYS TO make their own city the capital or me Em-
pire instead OF Picking because 1t was lald OUT Dy
The engineers who afterward were employed upon
the latter city. and was built with utter disregard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

diagram shows merely n cross-section. The tubes
OF sheet copper. the inside set having diameter
OF only half inch and the outside ones three
sixteenths. The \ shaped down-take from the
horizontal drum TO the water-bottoms is OF three
inch pipe. There about 500 square feet Of heat
ing surface for the flame produced by vaporized
naphtha) to battle There are several original and
very ingenious devices, such gauges and njectors.
connected with the boiler. Furnace. casing feed
water heater boiler and water (of which last there
is 900 pounds weigh 100 pounds. A pressure Of
800 pounds Is used.
From the boiler there two pipes. one supply
ing steam to each OF the engines; and the latter
are used drive separate propeller shafts. The
high pressure cylinder of each engine has a piston
of 55 inches diameter the low-pressure pistons.
inches. and a stroke OF foot. The high pressure
cutoff is 075 OF stroke; low-pressure, 0625. The
high pressure cylinder has large clearance. The
ports and steam passages are unusually large.
Piston valves used with three inches travel.
About $50 revolutions a minute is the maximum
speed attained.