davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-16

spacious wharves and quays. and these
are connected with the workshops by
a railways. Two doCks-one 400 feet in
length and the other smaller-are there
ready for the repair of ships of all
sizes.
The foundries and workshops are CON
structed on the most improved models
and contain the best modern machinery.
The harbor is protected both on the land
and sea sides by strong forts armed with
modern guns of heavy Ca;ibre
The place, as win be seen by the ac-
companying map. is one of the most
important points on the Gulf of Pechili,
which forms the approach to Tien-Ttsn,
seaport for Pekin.
japanese ships have heretofore been
reported as commanding the Gulf OF
pechili. fact which will tend to i'm
part confidence in the report of Port
Arthur's fall.
Port Arthur's population is estimated
to be about 5000, exclusive of the gar
rson. and the number of houses is
The evening world., 1894-10-16
new FACES AT
NARRACANSETT.
Charley Sattler and Friends
Lose Heavily on My
GypS To-Day.
FIRST RACE GOES TO CHARM.
Manages to Last Long Enough
to Win the Event by
Malt Length.
A MATCH RACE IS TALKED OF.
Lady Richmond and Hermanita May
Possibly Try Conclusions Next
Saturday.
A MATCH RACE is TALKED OF.
Special To Tho Evening WORLDLY


RACE TRACK. NARRAGANSETT
PARK. oct. 1.-THE twelfth day of the
Narrigansett Park meeting was usherel
In under very favorable circumstances
Crisp weather and a fast track, together
with a good card, proved strong mag
net and when the bugle called the
horses to the post for thu first race. the
grand stand was comfortably filled.
Many new faces were seen in the ring
Charley Sattler and a party OF friends
arrived here this morning. They came
on to back My Gyps in the first race and
were very sore over the ride Burrel
gave them
Seventeen books weighed in to-day.
among them being Bob Rose and l.. J.
Shannon. Beginning tomorrow, six races
will be run or every day.
A match race between Lady Rich
mond and Hermanita is talked of If 1t
Is arranged 1t will be run on SATURDAY.
The Town Council of Cranst n adopted
a resolution Monday requesting a repeal
of the bill leEaiizing pool-scllIng in this
state. The resolution was introduced by
councilman s. Is. Merrill, who is also
state senator from the town.
The Rhode Island State fair grounds
leased by the Narragnnsett Park Racing
Association. and If the bill legalizing
pool selling Is repealed 1t will be a
deathblow to the big meeting which the
Association intends holding next year.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
HERMAN CLARKE'S DEFENSE.


The eldest son of Lord Morris and the
nephew Of MIR. Peel. Speaker of the
British House Of Commons both bar
risters in England. who are in this coup
try seeking 10 acquire knowledge III
American juriSprudt nee, wer" speCtat y
at the trial, for forgery, OF Herni
Clarke. whose defense was begun before
Recorder Smyth in General Sessions
this afternoon.
Elliott Norton, of 46s Lexington ave
nue., was the first witness lie testified
that Clarke had commissioned him to
confer with the members Of the dcfunCt
firm Of Hunter. Clarke q Jacobs. after
the failure with view to the settlement
Of his Indebtedness.
on March ne received telegram
from Clarke who had gone to Hot
Springs, y. G., and later he received
one from Chicago which read
Send MaZie's and my trunks, cane
and hat box down. Get keys from John.
III. e."
The witness went to hicago to meet
Clarke in response to telegram calling
him there.
on REORGANIZATION the witness said
that he took the trunks to Chicago and
delivered them TO Clarke. Maize Stan
ley was i'm the room at the hotel with
Clarke. The witness said that he had
advised Clarke, in Jersey city. To 20
under an assumed name. He advised
Clarke to assume the name Of " W, III,
Charles j. Mackaye. a broker. OF 40
Wall street. was the next witness.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
FELL ONE HUNDRED FEET.
Fatal Accident to II Workman In
jersey city.

A fatal accident occurred at noon to-
day a St Johns Roman Catholic Church
on Van Wrinkle and Nelson avenues, Jer-
sey City.
The church is nearly all built except
the tower, which Is to be forty feet above
the roof, or 100 feet from the ground,
At noon a three-ton stone was being
hoisted to be placed in the tower. one
of the heavy blocks at the ground floor
of the building got out of place, causing
a guy rope, which was fastened to the
stone, to give way. Thomas O'Neiil, 81 81
Concord rect, and Thomas Gibbons, of
Bevin stv'et, were working in the tower
arrangir the stone. When the guy rope
broke mi fell the two men fell with 1t.
The stoI struck on the roof, on top of
Gibbons feet. O'Neill was thrown
f. ym the tower to the roof and rolled
from there to the street. When picked
IN he was dead. His forehead was
crushed in and both his legs were
broken.
Gibbons had the big stone on his feet
for some hours. A hook and ladder
truck OF the Fire Department was called
out, and they rugged up ropes and re-
leased Gibbons.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
TRUSTEES IN A ROW.
Mr.. Henriques Calls Upon Mr..
Skinner for a Statement,
Wants Him to Deny or Affirm His
Uttersnces on Bridge Affairs.
Is usiness Meetings Not to Discus
Private Affairs, Says Skinner.

The Trustees OF the Brooklyn Bridge
office this afternoon, relative to the
awarding Of contracts for lighting the
cars by electricity.
The Trustees present were President
Howell Skinner, Keeney,. Comptroller
corwin. of Brooklyn, and Trustee Hen
riques, of New York
The roll had hardly been called before
Trustee Henrques jumped to his feet
and demanded OF Trustee Skinner YER
liiCation OF denia, of the interview In
" The World" to-day.
Mr.. SAin .er, H. that interview, charac-
teriZes the action of President Howell
AMI Engineer Mar.in and certain other
bridge officials as uufiir; He called es-
ment that there wa. niger In the
wood pile somewhere.
Mr.. skinner refused 10 answer for some
time, and finally said:
III You wish to speak to me as Mr.
skinner you can come outside and DO
So AS Nice-President of this Board
have nothing to say"
Mr.. Henriques tried to have "A commit
tee of investigation appointed. The mo-
ton was smOtherel by Mr.. Skinner Mr..
M i.irn moved That the Interview in
quest and MIR. SINNERS reply, he en-
tered in fun ON the minutes.
MIR Henriques's motion was not enter
tanned, and Mr.. Skinner called for "A
reading Of the specifications as pre-
scented by Mr.. Martin
He called attention to the fact that the
specification only allowed II overhead
trolley system. He said this was all
wrong, as it barred out large number
Of bidders.
The meeting adjourned until week
from to-day, and the advertisement 5
will be altered 50 that any one who has
system Of lighting may send in his
bid before noon oct. %.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
INDICTMENTS FOUND
They Are Believed to Be for
Illegal Registration.
Byrnes and His Detectives Before
the Grand Jury To-Day.
Lexow Witnesses Also Examined
Behind Closed Doors.

The Grand Jury presented a large
batch of indictments to Judge Cowlng
in Part |. Of General Sessions at 100
o'clock this afternoon. There was much
mystery surrounding this procedure
Assistant District-Attorney Battle took
nine indictments. which are believed to
be in registration cases. Clerk Hall said
they were not in any police cases, but
when the question OF registration was
touched upon he8sald he could not talk
further
The indictments were brought about,
It Is said, through the testimony OF Supt.
Byrnes and Police Capts. Slevin, Meakim
and Brooks, who spent an hour In the
Grand Jury room this forenoon.
District-Attorney Fellows promises
that the strictest inquiry Will be made
into the cases presented, with a view
of furnishing the offenders.
Mr. Byrncs and his suhoriinates en-
tered the new Criminal Court building
about II o'clock. ard We're closeted with
Assistant District-Attorney Battle for n
few minutes before they were called, one
mt "A time, before the Grand Jury
Neither Mr.. Battle nor DistriCt-Attor
which brought the Police Department
people to the Grand Jury room until 1t
was learned that the indictments had
been found.
Then MIR. Fellows admitted that the
Grand Jury was considering Illegal reg
istratiun cases.
During the forenoon several LeNow
witnesses were called into the Grand
Jury room, as were number of Head
quarters detectives. Their" was an effort
made to preserve the utmost secrecy
.I,,.r Ia. in a
Jury room, but the nature Of that body's
deliberations leaked out in some unaC-
countahlp wav.
After the Grand Jury had adjourned
for the day, Foreman Van Nalkenburgh
had long talk with Judge Cowing. 1t
Is generally believed that the Grand
Jury acted to-day in accordance with the
charge given them by Judge Cowlng re-
Gently.
other Illegal registration cases will
II Is said be taken up by the Grand
Jury tomorrow. Those persons In
dav will be arrested this afternoon II
the detectives can find them.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
NAMED AS RECEIVER.
secretary Valentine Put In Charge
of the Compnny's Affairs.

William NJ. Hoes who took testimony
as referee in the action brought for the
dissolution of the Park Fire Insurance
Company, to-day filed his report in the
Supreme Court and recommended that
the Secretary OF the Company, William
Valentine, be appointed receiver.
Justice Lawrence confirmed the
referees report and appointed Mr.
Valentine receiver, upon his giving a
bond of $1,000
The Park Fire Insurance Company
was Incorporated in 1853 with capital
Of $500 900 Last March. owing 10 the
decrease in business, the directors de-
cided to begir the dissolution proceed
ings. Two dividends, amounting to 81
per cent. Of the par value OF the stock,
have been paid stockholders.
The remaining assets amount to
81 942.s 81 which is on deposit with the
Union Trust Company.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
CLARKE'S TURN NOW.
Counsel for the EN-Broker Opens
for the Defense.

The defense opened this morning in
the trial Of Herman Clarke, OF the de-
funct firm OF Hunter, Clarke N Jacob,
on the charge of forgery, in the Court OF
General Sessions, Part H., before Re-
corder Smyth, who denied Lawyer
Houses motion mat the complaint be
dismissed, after Elarke's counsel sub
mittod nineteen different points Of law
10 show that one partner could not steal
from another. and that Clarke's alleged
offcnse was only a partnership transac-
ton.
lrpss to the Jury two young gentlemen
entered with "A letter of introduction to
Recorder Smyth. Trey were the eldest
son of Lord Morris and Mr.. Peel, son of
Sir Robert Peel, eX-Speaker OF the Brit
ish House OF Commons. They are both
English lawyers, and are studying the
courts Of this country. They were in
vitel 10y the RecorSer to seats on the
bench.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

estimated to be from 500 to 800, i'm ad-
dition to two large temples, two thea
tres and several banks. The prosperity
of the town began with the determina-
ton of the authorities, in 1881, to es-
tablish a naval dock-yard there. The
work was finally completed in 1890 by
"A French company, which was obliged
to take over the work from the native
contractors, who had been killing time.
1871
The evening world., 1894-10-16
New President of the Dict--NeS
Minister of the Interior.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 16.-The Diet has
elected NJ. Kusumoto to be President of
that body. NJ. Shimada was elected
Vice President. The formal opening OF
the Diet viii take place tomorrow.
Count Inouye, until recently Minister
of the Interior, has started for Corea.
1t is understood that he will succeed NJ.
Otori as Minister to Corea.
NJ. Nomura has been appointed Minis
ter of the Interior In succession to
Count Inouye.
TOXIC. Oct 16.-Many Chinese pris-
oners of war are arriving here.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
TOTO | SHOT AT HAWTHORNE
James v. Carter Takes the First
Race from May NcCnrty.

RACE TRACK. HAWTHORNE, oct
ls.-The suits OF to-day's races were
as follows:
First Race-SlX furlongs.-WOn by
James V. Carter, 10 to and to /; May
Mccarthy. = t. / place, was second and
Lit L. Mel third. Tlmc-l.lS
$ cOnd RaC,-F.ve furlOngs.-Won BY
Tim Murphy. to ami out; Pedestrian,
. to ! place was second and Senator
Irby third. Time-l.02 IL.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

MOUNT VERNON y, Y, Oct lG.-E J. wend
Ter. billiardsaloon proprietor OF this place vas
found dead In bed this morning. at his hoIae In
North Filth street Coroner tanning decided that
death was caused by heart disease.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

(By Associated Press)
BRUSSELS, oct. 16.-It is officially
announced to-day that under the new
system of universal suffrage, II Catholics
have been elected to the Chamber of
Deputies, against Z Liberals and Radi-
calls and IL Socialists. Fifty-six reballots
are necessary
The evening world., 1894-10-16
SECOND RACE.

The field gave :he starter much trouble.
Marcia colt refused to join the field.
When the flag fell they were away in
bunch, with Lodi in front, closely fol-
lowed by Enchanter and Trophy gelding.
Lodi kept the lead till rounding for home,
when Trophy gelding showed in front
for a few jumps. Lodi came again, and
the post. Julia O. was third, length
away. Time-l.lO l-2.
Mutuels paid, one two, three: On
o., $3.50.
Third Race-Onc mile.-Won by Mar
shall Figaro was second and Panway
third.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Port Arthur the largest naval station
belonging to the Chinese, is situated at
the extreme southern point of the Liza
otung Peninsula. The port has a large
retitting basin, with a depth of % feet
at low water.
on the border of this basin are
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Starter Caldwell sent them away in
bunch. Charm showed in front, with
ing in the order named. They ran in
this way till the stretch, where My Gyps
came up with rush. Charm lasted long
enough to win by half a length. My
Polydora. Time-l.0 OF H.
Mutuels paid. one, two three; on
Charm. 1885; on My Gyps, A.Sj; Poly
dora, &sj.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
TIn-PInte Lower in Wales.

SWANSEA, Wales, oct. l6.-lt is esti-
mated that 5000 tons Of tin-plates were
loaded here to-day on board steamers
bound for America. Stocks of tin-plate
are lower than for months past.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Fell Out of a Cab.

David c. Johnson OF l47 West Elghty-hfth
street fell out OF cab at siNtieth street and
.'e Boulevard at as o'clock this morning and
, islocated his right shoulder. He was sent to
Roosevelt Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Nathan Strau', Tammany's candidate FOR Mayor
is mourning the loss Of a 500 oycro'at he left
hanging In room A. campaign headquarters this
morning. An older and much poorer one was left
In IT. place,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
For Mayor of Buffalo,

Thy Associated Fress)
BUFFALO, Oct. l6.-Gen. Edgar b.
Jewett was to-day nominated on the
first ballot by the Republican City Con-
ventlon for Mayor.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

been reftting since the battle fought
off the mouth of the Yalu River has
been captured by the Japanese.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
PORT ARTHUR TAKEN .?
Report at Shanghai Says the Japs
Have Occupied that Point.
II Is the Largest Naval Station Of
the Chinese.
Thither the Damaged Fleet Went
After the Battle of the Yalu.
CBy Associated Press. }

SHANGHAI, Oct. l6.-It Is reported
that Port Arthur, the Chinese strong
hold, where the fleet of China has
The evening world., 1894-10-16
prrmier Brnpd CnIIforpIu Wine.

Are pEoduced from best varieties Of foreign grapes
and pronounced superior to imported. All stores.
ACKER, MERRALL 4 CoNDIT.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Premier brand California Wines

Are produced from hest varieties nj foreign grapes
and pronounced superior to imported. RoEER1
HEyESOR Co., corner l2jth st. and 7tn ave. -
The evening world., 1894-10-16

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the sunday WOrldf
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Continued on sixth Page)
The evening world., 1894-10-16
CHANGES IN JAPAN.

lis basin are
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-27

MsS EO-rosc-Rs--,i; IRE - uSs
y0cr c1uE,uS for Tx Scknowl>iensu;
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tor SSI.sl sk-o@sh Ms ChSS> T-r1S-,
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'&Ic-<-1 given ~ hist sr0GPs 81 Ehs
Opera EO-Ss 1Gs evening q WASH
i-.ssoc'> Birthday
On Ss1x1E q TIE T-C>-ssS q This
sizrs-lc-c-s& ~oczssy, I Deg, through
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-27
H PElSlGaLPH
liz Misses 4-.U SlE hid NJ.
SaIa.EsS IlSEEEl

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-27
A SHORT SESSION.
The Councils Meet 10 Hear Wash,
ingtOa Correspondence, Bic.


The special meeting of the Coun-
ellis was called to order at l :S5
yesterday,
Present: Vice-President Wilder.
Ministers Hatch, Damon, King and
Smith; Councillors Brown, Ens,
Wateshouse, Allen, Emmeluth.
RO.ts, No,s, Suhr, Young and
Tsnney.
Minutes o; preceding regular
meeting read and approved.
The Acknowledgement said there
were one or two matters which
Nigh, De considered before going
into special session.
The Minister of Finance pre-
ssnted the weekly financial state
men. (pCinted in Fridays ApvER-
rISSRl received snd placed on file.
Minister Damon introduced 8
bill 10 pay for new postage stamps.
Bishop & Co. hsd advanced the
money. The stamps were ready TO
De placed on sale. The bill appro-
p-istss SS046.69.
The bill passed the first reading.
The Attorney-Gsnerzl presented
the resolutions passed ST the mass
meeting Of Portuguese. THE reso-
luiionS were printed in the ADvEs-
rISzE Of February l9l.
The resolutions were received
and plzcei or file.
The Acknowledgement also prs
szn;sj $ petition from Mrs. Gert1,
p-ayinE thai hsr husband be n
leased from his fine
The Atsocney-Gensrzl stated thst
he petition zzS tl- remission Of the
Eos, snd hs novel reference TO
Judiciary Committee
Carried
The AttO-usy-Gs1s-al said there
WsS smother petition from several
CEiCs>s. - follows:
HONoLCLC, Feb =, 1854.
To HIS Ex-slisucy SASFoED B Dole.
Pcs>5ieGc % The Provisional Gov
eminent q the Hawaiian Islands
SIC The undersigned, Chinese
residents Of Honolulu. respectfully
request thzc yCu viii grant pardon
20 Kun WUu- ROW in Oahu Prison
-Ct5C conviction o. suairy oLfsnsSs-
upon the condition thz- he De imue-
5isIsly isporrai 70 China zli thxs he
sh4lI never rs-Gru 70 this country
zci II h sExll b found in this country
81 shy future tine then his pardon
shxu d yOii- Sci zII sentences row II
,o-Us shzIl Dc carried ont Sgzins. him
We nks this rs.1Css- on the ground
81 UUucity- zci II he shall again
escape from prison O Dc discharged
81 the end q his sentences. he will Be-
likely 10 Do great Injury 20 the persons
SCd property q lSS-4bIiing citizens
We rsnzI1- very respectfully,
EC-r ooetiis11 servants
l. AELn-
Goo hrL.
WING Wo TAI ( Co,
WING WC CEAS ( Co.
SING WO 4 Co,
WCSG kW4I-
c WES4N
Inc CClcc5Ls zsct into secre. .
.=ss-1l q ! 80 Pm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-27
An USHsLRD OF OCCURRENCE.
SoE III Lighting II tka Tia1-
M e Rzhgz

he z1cr- y=s1erlsy EfIsruool
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a1=,t beans and "a tines Z snail
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E5EEEE=z II. san Euh=ard q
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S1r=akz q Lighting E=r= or
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-27

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Nrw advertisements
List of Delinquent Taxpayers,
Island of Hawaii.

In SScorisnee with Section 81, Chapter
LNI.. Session Laws Of lSes. publish the
following Lis; Of Delinquent Taxpayers
and al Taxes remsiainS unpaid on the Slst
dsy Of January. lSSst. for the Third Taxation
Division, Island Of HAWAII.
The sum Of fifty cents ,s0cl shall be add
ed TO eSeh delinquent tax. assessed and pub
hSbei IS costs"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-27
NORTH KoNA DISTRICT.

y John LSpozo-sS scres land Hianaloli
= L { A ySl, buildings and personal
pnopertp. Taxes with i0per Cent?.
~ hapelS-s acres land Of ksmalnmSlu.
? as, L { A Ai&. Taxes with 10
per cent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-27

ereeches there Are can be easily
healed. But 70 DO this requires thar
the wishes ~ the people shall be met
in NJ h<-hsSrsei way, and the wishes
~ the people sire for more popular
representation.
\. +. IoSEsNSrEiN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-27

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