davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-23
FLAMES IN A VESSEL.
Bark Clan Ferguson BADLY Dam.
aged AT Hunters Point.

shortly before l o'clock this morning,
Waterman 'Donnell, of the bark Clan
Ferguson, which was lying at Hunters
Point. Long Island City, discovered
thart the vessel was on fire. The hre
had started In the cabin from an un-
known cause, and had gained considera-
BILE Roadway before discovered.
Lying along side the Clan Ferguson.
WAS the bark Montgomery Castle, on
one side and the bark Audrasa on the
other. As soon as he discovered the
Are, Waterman O'Donnell sent an
alarm 10 Waterman Schultz, Of the
MONTGOMERY Castle. who aroused the
ofbccrs and crews Of the three barks,
while O'Donnell was attempting 10 put
o'Donnelrs efforts were not very sue
c~esRful, and II was not nth he had the
assistance OF most OF the men or all
three vessels that a control OF the fire
was gained.
bark, would be destroyed, but by hard
work the men were able 10 prevent The
fire from spreading to either Of the
In rl;s alongside the burning vessel. The
dn rIaya 10 the clan Ferguson Is not yei
known
Ntassa na'eo'u. rNSnty. I've cents huy the
The evening world., 1894-01-23
AFRAID OF THE NICTHEROY.
Admiral Duarts Raises His Flag on tn
Acknowledging Conway and
His Men.
lsp.cl.l cnrr..pond.nc, Of Th. Morld.l

Special Correspondence OF The WORLDLY
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil. Dec. 3l.-The
Nictheroy is lying at anchor of the
breakwater. awaiting the America and
Piratiny. Th P~arnahyba. an old wooden
frlsate which has been lying here since
last June with a crew OF patriots who
have not dared to go south. will Join the
fleet gathering here. which Admiral
Quartz will command in the flagship
Aurora.
1t has been decided that the Nictheroy
Ia too much of an experiment for this
excellent oficer to risk his neck in.
The Nictheroy IL getting into disfavor
here. Capt. Neves. the naval officer OF
the port, Ii particularly anxious about
the dynamite gun. When the ship ar
rived here Capt. Neves was assured by
Capt. Baker and the officers OF the MIC
theroy that the gun had been given a
successful trial at Sail Rock. Capt.
Neves has since learned from the sailors
who have left the ship that the trial at
Ball Rock was not satisfactory. He has
been told by one OF the gunners that the
gun-cotton shell did not explode. Twenty
men have told him that there was no
visible evidence OF the explosion. II any
occurred.
The ship has been turned over to and
receipted for by the Brazilian Govern
ment. but Capt. Neves feels there is a
possibility that ne mag have an elephant
on his hands. The Rcplefr fuse is still
an experiment.
So the entente cordiale which existed
between Capt. Neves and Capt. Baker at
FIRST has taken a recess until further en-
perifne1tS are made.
Admiral. Mello.. with the Aquidaban and
the R%ePubiica, is reported 10 be at st,
expected here every moment to give battle
S.Pt:' sskss would run e, ssl' sea If 'H AZ:
i defehaedi ~ less ihan 400 negro
Troops, poorly disciplinsd and armed
the une a tort ,o Msp Me,s Pc unable gs5 y to MIIn
David N. Burke is the American Con
sui at Pernambuco, He was Consul at
Bahia during President Cleyeland's first
In Brazil, The Brazilian Government
ho,ds him IN great respect.
sailors from the Nictheroy landed at
Pernambuco. Lieut., Conway and his
pay made TO them in New York, were
not only unfulhiled, but they found they
had signed shipping articles which gave
sulS.
These articles guaranteed. the men
passage back TO New York II they failed
TO sign In the Bra lillian Navy. The ship
nsd cleared from an American port With
zllian Minister. In the opinion Of able
awyers here, the moment she hauled
bay, she became a pirate. At any time
curing her passage TO Brazil she was
The Brazilian authorities here were
not d.sposSd to live IN 10 the letter OF the
S%rticies. They were rather disposed u
deiay, action. H. the hope that the mer
would return 10 the ship.
Lhey were, polite ana full OF promises
hut they allowed i've ships 10 sail foi
America without making arrangement,
Tor me return OF The men. who hecamt
impatient. They had spent all theii
money In drink: the ralions they wer'
Some
.,rhe2 Rppeated "a ibe consui The Con
'"' nav No a~utAorilE. under The arliels'
The evening world., 1894-01-23
IN BROOKLYN PLAYHoUsEs.
"Magda" Given by Modjeska at the
Park Theatres

Modjeska began her engagement last
night at Col. Sims Park Theatre
in "Magda," which was seen for
the hrst time in this vicinity.
The play is an adaptation OF Her
mai sudermanfs ',Heimath." The
first half OF the play Is duh. but Interest
Is revived in the third act and continues
to- the end. Otis Skinner In the part OF
the old Major played well. n did also
r. Peyton Carter, Miss Pamela Keith
peated Thursday night and at the satur-
day matinee.
THE NEW BIJOU.
"a Railroad Ticket was given it's ini-
tlal performance in Brooklyn at the
Bijou Theatre last evening. A ticket
scaiper Is the central nture IN this farce:
speciaiities were introduced and the hit
on the trolley was quite realistic. In
the company ar, ArthIr Mosl.on. James
James Reasa1tan others
COLUMBIA THEATRE.
The Isle Of champasne' was seen at
the Columbia Theatre last night.
Thomas Q. sesbrooke. who made a hi.
'oot SNoooHt CoVhtCl lS ShhAuStCt II
new gags and other features. The other
parts were In good hands and there
were scores OF pretty girls in the chorus.
AMPHloN THEATRE.
The Prodigai Daughter" was intro
duced 10 Eastern District playgoers at
play was given In It's original form, with
all It's realistic effects. The scene In
which a steeplechase 10 reproduced was
remarkably r u TO life, and. elected much
annlanRa Thu polAa mara all avail MIN vad
The cast included Helen Dauvray, Jefer-
son De Angels; J.. II. Barnes. Adelaide
Prince and other favorites.
GRAND OPERA-HOUsE.
Frank Dumonts clever farce-comedy
The Rainma kers,' was performed last
nelly and Glrard, In the respective char.
acters of hotel clerk and porter. con
tributed a large share OF the merrlment
Ross ard Fenton introduced specialties
and good work was also done by Der
nard Dyiiyn, Edward CARVE, Ida Rock
and others. The choruses were wei
sung.
NOVELTY THEATRE.
lice PATROL at the Novelty Theatre, ir
wagon. which. II is claimed. did service
during the Haymarkst riots In Chicago
The play was presented with specia
EMPIRE THEATRE.
The Twin Stars" Willard and viii
lam Newell. who are so much alike Il
appearance that II is dificult to distin.
suish them apart, made their debut II
the Eastern District last night at tho
Empire Theatre. THE Operator" wa:
the vehicle in which their talents were
displayed. The play abounds In sensa'
tional situations, which held the inter
est OF the audience during the evening
GAYETY THEATRE.
At the Gayety Theatre last night, the
performance was given by the Lars
Larsen family OF ocrobats; Kara. jug
gler: Melville and StetHon, vocalists
Fulgora, transfEurator; VIII ii. Fox. In
a sketch: the Eyaneses and their trained
dogs; and Clayton and jenkins.
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY.
Rough me Ready" was given at the
Lee Avenu Academy last night. Lag
zie May Timer and Maurice Drew
pla yed the principal parts.
THE CASINO
Delmore, dancer: F~itzgibbon family
In songs and dances: Al Reeves. banjo,
list and comedian; ". A, Lang. vocalist
Nellie Bennett and Minnie Schult with
new songs. composed the bill at Hube
and Gebhardt's Casino last night.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

that the big ship was going down head
first.
The cries Of the injured n the
shouts OF the frightened passengers
caused a panic. which extended to the
stcerase. where everything was ahoat.
THE captain, who had been on the
a lounge in his room with all his clothes
on.
He awoke to find his cabin flooded
and attempted to open his door. but
found 1t held fast by the wreckase.
After some minutes he succeeded In
forcing his way out and rushed to the
bridge.
AS soon as he realized the extent Of
the damage. and as the vessel continue .
to ship heavy seas, which poured down
into the gap rad by the nrst wave. he
ordered the steamer put about.
THE terror Of the passengers a Tor
the time being. increased by the turning
Of the ship as she pitched into the trough
Of the sea and rolled from side to side.
alternately burying the hurricane deck
first on the port side and again on the
starboard.
The steamer quickly rishted herself and
ran before the sea.
Capt. Heblch. realizing that his vessel
was TOO badly injured to continue the
battle with the gale and heavy seas, de.
clded to put back to New York.
His announcement to this effect gave
great satisfaction to the passengers.
The return trip was comparatively
without incident. Within a few hours
after turning back the ship ran into bet
ter weather. and then temporary repairs
were completed.
IN was an intense relief to the pas
sensers when they caught sight OF the
Fire Island light this morning.
1.-The effects OF many Of the passengers
were ruined by the water.
The ship was damaged between $4,000
800. mo. which Is fully covered by in.
urance.
The list OF passengers on the ship is
as follows:
John Quincy Adams. Mrs. Adams.
George Adams. Miss Adams, Quincy.
Mass: Count de Bursau and valet.
Countess Dc Burgau and maid. Italy
n. W. Barrett. Mrs, Nj. W. Barrett.
Lincoln, H.. r. Boardman. Mrs. T. d.
Boardman and maid. Miss Boardman.
Boston: II. 8 Buck. r. Boretti, Mrs.
r. Borctti, Walter Burnham. Charles
/ L. Cammann. Mrs. Charles L. Cam
mann. DR.. A. p. Charlton, New York
william W. Douglas, Mrs. william W.
Douglas, Miss 8, Day Dean, Cedar Rap
los, Ia: Thomas ]. Emery. Mrs. Thomas
J. Emery, &c, D.. Frisweil. Mrs. f. d.
J.. r. Farrell. Frank Ferdina nd
Miss q. W. Tanning, Leon Gottheil, Mrs.
Leon Gotthell, q. Gennert. Miss II. Cen
merit. F. Grosscnbac cher. Miss Goddard.
Capt. d. B. Hamilton Mrs. D. B. Hamll-
ton, Miss Hamilton, Miss Hopkins and
maid, George 3. Harwocd and man ser
want, Mrs. George s. HARDWOOD, Miss
Ethel Harwood. Brookline, Mass; IL.
Hollfritsch, 0 Hunter Charles ID.
Hire, John Hoefgen, Mrs, Ellen G. Hood.
Miss Mary Hood. Miss F.. @. Hood. WIN.
lam Jens, lieut.. w.Gordon Kellogg. Mrs,
W. Gordon kellogg. Hugo Kuppenheim,
I Henry Lord. @ Ii. I.edlie. Miss Lord
Thomas Philip I.eaman, Paul Lichten-
stein. Mrs. Paul iichtenstein, Miss
Isabella Lewis; A Ioranger, Mrs. A.
I.oranger. Saginaw, Mich ~, Lyons, u.
! ". T. Mali AMI man servant: Alfred
Mitchell, Mrs Alnrei Mitchell, Miss
Alfreda Mitchell, siiss {. Mitch
The evening world., 1894-01-23
DR.. RACHEL IN FRISCO.
Mrs. kreiG Thought 10 He In the
same House.

A despatch from San Francisco to-day
states that Or. George w. Rachel, who
left his wife at S25 East Twenty-third
street, this city. some time ago has been
found in that city living at il Geary
street.
A woman answering the description OF
Mrs. Eliza kreig. formerly Superin-
tendent OF 81. Marks Hospital, who left
New York about the same time the doc
tor did. IL said TO be living al the same
address in San Francisco.
Or, Rachel was a w~ellIknoWh pTae.
surprised 10 learn OF his e~s enhancement
from hts wife and the coupling OF his
name with that of Mrs. kreig
The evening world., 1894-01-23
NOW A BACHELOR FOR LIFE
Miss Cornell Refuse, Mt the Last
Minute TO Mnry Evers.

Edward Evers, a farmer. OF Union.
dale, L.. l., has declared that he VIII
remain a bachelor ali bis life. This
conclusion was reached because recently
he was to marry, Miss Chase Cornell,
but AS the wedding hour approached. she
locked herself In her, room and announced
through a keyhole that she had changed
her mind.
Notwithstanding the protests OF Evers:
Rev. MIR. Finch and guests Miss Cornell
remained firm, and finally Evers gave
the wedding ring 20 one OF the chiidren
The evening world., 1894-01-23

Copyright 1894 BY tn. Pres. Publishing Company.
Special Cable Despatch to This worid.)
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. 20.
n The Editss Of The World:
The dynamite cruiser Nictheroy, the
gunboat Parnahyba and the Gustavo
sampaio, the torpedo boat bought from
England, formerly known MS the Au.
rora, now the flagship of Admiral
Duarte, commander in chief of the
loyal feet in Northern Brazil, left Per-
nambuco yesterday bound for Rio de
Janeiro. MlNlSTRO EXTERIOR.
The foregoing despatch cabled directly from
Rio de Janciro to The World by Brazil Min.
istef OF Foreign Affairs tells tho destination Of
the vanguard Of President Pc xoto's naval
forces
The following despatch to the Associated
Press Shows hat the people OF Rio are still In
the dark on that point, Of so much import
to them:
RIO DE JANElRo, Jan. -. The dynamite
cruiser Nictheroy, the torpedo Loaf Aurora
and the Brazilian Government warship Parma
hyba left Pcrnambuco for the south ycster.
day.
The other Government war vessels will follow
soon and 1t is OK pected that the rebellion will
soon be ended.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
TWO BOY SUICIDES.
One shoots Himself and the other
Hangs from n Corn Crib.

CONNERSvILLE, Ind. Jan. Claw
renee Thompson. the eleven-year-old sop
Of George W. Thompson. a commission
merchant at B~entonville, this county.
committed suicide last night by shoot
ing himself in the head. He was suffer-
Ing from the grip.
Glen zimmerman, aged thirteen, hanged
himself In a corn crib with a halter yes
terday- morning. near Lyons Station,
signed for his act by his parents.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
oppos. th. HuckIeb.rry Trolley

The Washington Heights Taxpayers Association
held a meeting in Public Library Hall One Hun
dred and Plfiy-dfth street and Amsterdam avenue,
last night, and adopted without a dissenting vote.
resolutions opposing tbs extension ~ thr 20 oaiel
'Iuckleb-rry' trolley fatlrOad through The upper
western section Of Manhattan Island, Posolp'tns
Nsrr Hi-o adopted "slliue tor Nv" pnbhr -~i'skslks
ADhs The entire lengh'h Of the srseiNs5
The evening world., 1894-01-23
NO FRAUD IN THE DIVORCE.
Mrs. wilson's Prcsess Husband De-
mics the Allegations.

The allegations made by Jacob Wilson
In the Supreme Court. In Railway, n. j..
charging his wife with having obtained
a divorce from him while he vas In
Australia. and defraudins him of his
property, are denied by. Mr.. Clancy. the
present husband Of Wilson'S divorced
wife. Mr.. Clancy says when the case
comes up in court he a easily dis
prove Wilson's charses. ~
Court, OF Brooklyn. who was Mrs. VIII
sons attorney. In her suit, also denies
Wilson'S story. and says he knew all
about the suit and was present at one
of the hearings before the referee.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

The Eureka Association, composed OF employees
of the Harlem News COMPANY. will sivs IL
sixth annual masquerade and tivic ball n
Suffers Harlem Casino and Music Hall sstuf-
day evening next. Prof. Lemlein will furnish
the music. anA the ladies present will draw for
4 handsome gold watch.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
D.. Lavrence,s sntcrde Duo 70 Irlness

ATTAINING CITY. y. j., Jan. 22.-rhe suicids
Of DR.. Edward S. Lawrence. OF Philadelphia. Who
jun ped overheard from a boat here yesterday, u
supposed to have been due to Illness. Or. Law
renee was forty years old and a member OF the
family Of the naval hero, Capt. LAwrence. who
used the words, Don't give up the Ship"
The evening world., 1894-01-23
FOUND WITH HIS THROAT CUT
A Letter on the ManAs Body Called
for HIS Arrest

for His Arrest.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3.-An unknown
man was ound u a brickyard here yes
terday morning with his throat cut from
ear to ear. He died a few hour later.
On his person was found a letter signed
by Kiara John sen, II Bath street Provi-
dence, r. L.. dateu Aug. IL. 1893, asking
the Chief OF Police Of Pueblo, Col, TO
closed Halin's picture, adding that the
man had betrayed her under promise OF
marriage.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

MAEGa nae - ~. lNsuiN.h'e cents huy tue
uesi i!almRIr 2u'. NAiN 'ri'> "t'" = .
The evening world., 1894-01-23
Your time hasn't come yet.
but II will when you least ex-
-.- IL

The time when you'n want . WORLD
ALMANAC very, very unugh-wAnt II Tor
Il In . hurry but II be al hand. then
iOOk out.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
HEADED FOR RIO BAY.
Nictheoy and Two Other Warships
Sail for the Seat OF War.
BRAZIEs FOREIGN MINISTER CABLES
THE NEWS To THE WORLD.
REST OF PEIxOTO's FLEET TO FOLLOW.

Copyright. 1854. BY the Press Publishing Company,
New York World)
Special Cable Despatch TO Tbs worid.)
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

hands up and down. / guess Sunshine
talks with his hands,"
Then he gave me an imitation of the
only way that Sunshine" could express
himself
The matron took me upstairs after much
leaye-taking among my new friends.
We went first to the sickroom. and there
were little infants so i'll that a breath could
extingnish the little flicker of life.
But they were struggling there as bravely
to continue the mixlu of tears and smiles
called life as the children of wealth few
blocks away.
We went into the room where the well
babies we're and instantly l recognized
Sunshinel
l would have known him among thou
sand.
For surely there never were pre,tier blue
eyes, or nose, cheeks, or more becoming
little pink frOck than hist
he was laughing. growing and dancing
his hands in just the funniest wayi
1t is no wonder that they all love him.
As l went away | glanced back at him !
l shall always remember himI
Little Sunshinel C.M.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

7 only shut nv eyes and play I'm asleer.
| fool everybody. Nobody knows 1t but
you"
OF course felt all the honor Of carrying
that mighty secret.
l only wish that he may always believe
as thoroughly AS he does now, for it is
only the careless child whose sleep is
sound that is able to announce. II shut my
eyes and play Pm asleep"
what do you 90 when you don't go to
school,? 2" Intercepted, and the gray-eyed
boy replied, Lots of things. | bring up
wood; bring up coal; hang up clothes :;
sweep the sidewalk; work in the Kitchen.
and do everything" -.:+...
he said this without punctuation mark
OF any kind, and so rapidly that he took
my breath away.
DO you work as fast as you talk2 |
asked, but he only demanded of me If /
her name all of the dozen little ones
around me said. yes, Sister Finch"
Who is she?" questioned.
For replies 1 received: -.
'She bHyed US fruit!
"She brung US CANDY y ..
Yes, she did. didn't she?"
''Sister Finch buyed us eOokies!"
II seemed that every child loved this
Army girl because. of her kindness to
them.
In the midst of this excitement one boy
had put on his cap, but Immediately the
rest insisted that "he should not wear a
hat in the house !"
OF course this youngster, who had dis
obeyed orders. Immediately removed his
cap.
asked where the babies were, and was
told they were upstairs. Then the gray
eyed boy told me about the one he loved
best.
Hes Sunshine He's awful cute.
Hes so funny. Can't say word. BE
can't walk, either. ] wish he could talk
But oh, he does laugh sop and all of the
children laughed aloud to think how Sun
shine" could laugh.
Then the boy with the gray eyes went
on, Hes So cute when he dances his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
SCIENCE FOR ALL.
Free Public Lectures at
the Academy.
The Most Eminent Men in California
Secured for an Interesting
Course of Addresses.

The Academy OF Sciences has arranged
for series of lectures which are to be free
to everybody.
For some time past Frank VasIit, the
librarian. has been giving considerable
attention to arranging details which have
resulted in an assurance of a course Of
lectures Of much Importance to students
of science, pupils of advanced schools.
colleges and universities and educated peo-
pie generally. He has mass of CORE
spondence on file which gives evidence OF
thorough work in getting promises from
eminent lecturers to appear before the
academy.
The field to be covered by these lecturers
is remarkably comprehensive one, as it
covers quite large number of depart
ments IN science. in every one of which
specialist OF prominence has been secured.
so 1t Is believed that the course will be a
series OF valuable and instructive addresses
on scientific m ALTERS
On Monday evening Professor W. E.
Ritter will lecture on "The Third Eye of
Vertebrates and Some New Light on Its
Significance" Scientists were puzzled
over the mysterious formation in the skull
of vertebrate animals just over the brain.
but fossil with third eye was found.
and with it new light broke in upon
science, which now Is pretty clear and de-
cided in its opinion that in the earlier re-
mote stages of animal evolution there were
three eyes in creatures having back bones.
On April 16 Hermann Schussler, en-
gineer of the Spring Valley Water Com
pany, will address the meeting. DR.. o. P.
Jenkins will speak on May on "Origin OF
Eyes" Professor Barnard of the Lick
Observatory will deliver a lecture on as
tronomy, May IS. His discourse will be
illustrated with stereopticon views.
During the remainder of the season there
will be two lectures each month, at which
the following well-known men will speak.
Thomas Price on chemistry, Professor j.
P. Smith of Stanford University on some
subject connected with fossils, DR.. Bran
ner of Stanford University on geology,
DIR. Gilbert of Stanford University on fishes,
Professor Charles A. Keller. University OF
California, evolution OF col0rs of birds
Professor j. j. Rivers University of Cali
fornia, reptiles OF western slopes OF North
America; DR.. Gustiv Esen on archaeo logy;
w. l.. Watts OF the State Mining Bureau.
the Economic Geology of the Great Val
leys of California"
An impression that the academy lee
lures are exclusive to members has pre-
vailed, but the directory say that the pub
lie are entitled to attend and no admission
fee is asked.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
.LAsSIEs MAKE THEM HAPPY.
Practical@charity of the Saliva
+" IS. HI :: :: i ton Army.
AMuslNd TALK OF LITTLE ONES.
They Know No Grief and Are as
Merry and Contented as Those
:. ".. ...*z J. : Reared in Palaces.

:. AT tie @cOrner of Second and Silver
streets there isa.haudsome two-story stone
house. surrounded by. a large. cool, fresh
looking green lawn.
This: is. the place that the deyout. dark
eyed, sweet-faced Salvation Army lassies
selected as a home for homeless waits.
::;:.fhe Salvation Army had so many chill
dFen to@csre for that they concluded that
itswould. be better to rent a house that
should be used solely as home Tor the
NEEDY. ones. s. =: -: Z: -.
Many there have nosfriends. and they
belong to the army until some one adopts
them. .':.:: ....:..::.=:
:. Others, mothers are III. and In reduced
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NoTIoE-oCCIDENTAL
DConsolidatsd Mining Company. Location OF
principal place Of business San Francisco, Califor
mia; location OF works. Silver Star Mining Dis
trict, Storey County. Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account OF assessment No.
is. levied on the 18th day OF January, 1894. tbs
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spectiye shareholders, as follows;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
Copyright.


greeted
Sisters Fair Immediately conclusion oa las arial
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

How vain the loving darts that fly
From cen the most bewitehing eye.
Unless the teeth are pure and bright
And ever kept = snowy white.
II you would save your teeth from harm,
In SOZODONT you'll find the charm.