davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-13
INTERIOR OF THE CHINESE

In this respect the powerful family Is
q veritable Tammany Hall. The repre-
sentative members, or general committee,
as 1t were, get together and decide upon
consent, and the other members affirm
the nomination and consummate the cleo
tton by notifying the candidate that the
."Shins,." or "Chns," or Lees" or
sans" or "Gohs." or whatever family
be the, Mayor. The matter ends there,
and the whole community gives assent.
Chin Chok Wong came east from Port
n Ore, only about a year aso. His
enemies. the Chus and Lees, allege that
and a conceived directed the eX-
ecution of many of the barbarlties prac-
tised upon the opposing faction there.
He Is q politician, too. and rules with
an iron hand his little domain, much
after the fashion Il at Mr.. Croker does
from the Fourteenth street Wigwam,
for any one rash enough TO disregard
his injunctions must expect to suffer Sc
verely.
1t appeared to be Chin Chok Wong's
ambition to strengthen his family to
an invincible extent and to sit upon the
throne OF Chinatown indefinitely. but the
popu,aee rebelled, n It has been de-
creed by no less a parsonage than the
from his position OF power unless he
decides to adopt the Consuls suggestion
to abdicate.
The charges against this almond-eveh
autocrat are that he iavors his own
can to the detriment OF the wealthy
Cnus and Lees; that his advice has not
been given through a desire to be fair
and impartial. and that he Is an iconJ-
clast In that he has attempted To abrU-
gate established rules and nullify cus-
toms that have endured since the era OF
Confucius.
The real outbreak came a few months
The evening world., 1894-01-13

fqsal to pay, the bill; It Is the o|RInion
the election until the difficulty is set
again. it is said. unless he is sustained
in the leather suits controversy.
1t is reported that Manager White has
N his possession bills for theatre tickets ITS
the coaches. These he is not disposed to
recognize. 1t is regarded possible that
the Athletic Committee will refuse to in
suits. SC, will have, to settle. Alto
gether the situation is most unsavory,
and developments are watched with In
terest.
One of the most interesting events to
be held at the indoor games of the, Bos-
ton A. A.. Feb. 10 will be a four-mile re-
lay race between teams from the q; A..
a. and the New York AthlstiG Club;
this will be the first time these two
prominent athletic Institutions have met
in such "a contest. The men who will
cation are q. NJ. Sands. II; E. billings;
ir.. II. $. Lyons and T.. w. Allen, all
good mon. A return race will be ar
ranged for the n, y. A. c, Spring games
at Travers Island.
Capt. Johnson. of the Yale University
crew, has issued n call for candidates.
1t is expected that IA large number of
men will present themselves. The
been given to the members of the victori-
Gus eight. They consist of gold link
sleeve-buttons, n Ink being designed
in the form of a rudderhead, and the
other q small plate framed by a curved
pair OF oars, and with the Inscription:
yale VS.. Harvard. New London, 49,"
together with the initials of the owner.
Ives and .slosson We're the contestants
last night in the hiG-three bilk-line bill
Hard tourney at Chicago. Ives won a
close game by the score of 900 to 562.
TIM young Nn!oleon now has a pretty
good chance for first money. He plays
have Il clean record of victories. If de-
f"ated re and the Wizard will be tied.
Slnsson made the highest run at the new
game last night, IA. An unusual num-
Ives having eight zeros and Slosson
seven.
"outhcldar George Tebsau. who has been
sEnei by Manager Gu Schmelz, of
Washington a brother OF Capt. Tebeau.
The foregoing paragraph, which has
been going the rounds of the press. shows
now fteetinE. Is fame. particularly base
ball fame 4 few years ago there wasn't
T. better known ball-player on the dla-
mond than, George Teheau, His loud
rlsplng voice and peculiar carriage OF
the arms, which earned for him the title
White Wings" made him a prominent
figure on the field,
There is an opportunity. for Johnny
Gr.ffen to go TO Cn,cago and fight Griffo,
the Australian, for a 5000 purse. 1t is
unlikely that Grihfen viii accept, for II Ia
understood that the Governor OF Indiana
would like to get hold of him for fight
ing Solly Smith at Rnby last Summer.
"
Johnny Van Heest. the Western
feather weight, writes That he Will meet
nnyhady m tAs world at 40 or 10
pounds. lie thinks uslfen or Weir would
The evening world., 1894-01-13
STILL READY TO BID.
Van Drunt's Decision Does
Not Affect the bridge Syndicate.

Justice Van Brunt's decision, refusing
to confirm the report of the Commits
sioners in favor of permitting the East
River Bridge Company to build a cross
town elevated road, tV be operated in
connection with the TWO bridges. was a
great surprise to Lawver Edward Lau-
terbach and his friends.
At the meeting of the Rapid Transit
Commission on Wednesday Mr.. Lauter-
bach said that this report was almost
sure to be approved by the Court.
He was In consultation his morning
with Frederick thlmann, of the Brook
lyn IL" Company, and both stated that
the decision would have no effect on the
Willingness of the syndicate represented
by Mr.. La~uterbach to bid for the fran
chise of the Bushe independent IL" line.
They wanted to secure the right to
build this system, and were ready to
make a bOna-ide offer as soon as the
commissioners had completed their plans
and put the franchise up at auction.
The evening world., 1894-01-13
THE NEW YORK LIFE'S SHOWING.
lts New Policy Enabled II 10 DO Over
$223, 900, 900 Of Business Last Year.

There are about thirty lie insurance
companies doing business in this state,
and once a year they astonish the public
with their wonderful records of business
done, including amounts paid TO policy
holders. These benefits now exceed 500.
OOO. GOO annually, abou, one-half of which
Is paid in death claims,
Easily at the mead of the lis Is the
New York Iife Insurance Company,
which does about one-seventh OF The
holders In 1898 being over SIS, co., 900, This
Company's policy holders number $4,000
Its income last year was over $4,000 00.
It's assets nearly Siie, 0oo, 900, and its in.
surance In force nearly sSoo, ooo,0 900, the
latter amount being o equal to the
assessed value OF all property in the city
OF Philadelphia.
The sew reorganization policy OF ths
the most liberal issued. and It's popu-
lGrity enabled the Comuany to do more
business In iS1 than In any preceding
year, The new busInses for the yea
Iexeeedca se21,ooo,op.
The evening world., 1894-01-13
VANDERBILT RESIDENCE.

ing anything of the magnificence within,
The ballroom is the most gorgeous and
the largest ever built in a private house.
The decorations are of priceless magnid-
CenCe.
The first authentic description of this
wonderful. house will appear in The
Sunday World. There will also be sew
New York does not like the arrange
mcnts he can change it-in his mind
to suit himself. If YOU enjoy building q
house on paper, you will take pleasure
mansion and In making such improve
ments as you think you would like. II
you owned IT., People who own fine
houses and hin they are pretty well
furnished, may find that in comparison
with the Vanderbilt house they really
have little or nothing.
The evening world., 1894-01-13

assessed so each In the last two weeks,
for n defense" fund. The money will
he used to carry on the war between
Chn Iong, the wealthy proprietor Of
the Chinese theatre. Is at the head Of
me Gnu faction, and he has determined
to depose Mayor Chin chok Wong and
break down the Dowcr of the Chin family.
II It costs II fortune.
Gnu Fong has a serious grievance. and
the grievance of Gnu is the grievance
he alleges, have tried to iniure his bust
ness, and almost created II riot in his
theatre two weeks ago Monday night.
historical. THEY are selected In thr,SnGs-
logical order, and sometimes continue
three and four weeks.
On the night mentioned the play that
was to be given reflected upon the fam
lily If the Chins, and the. decided to
break II up. All the tantrurs imngIna-
BILE We're cut up by the Chins, and the
squad OF police rushed in and cleared the
house.
The Chus, Lees, GAhe and other faml-
lies had never interfcrcd, and there
fore h Fong has their sympathy in
his war against the dutaiueering clan.
AS II result of that occurrence, the
Ct ia, unhehnown to thu Tong. de
C.ded upuu II plan Of violence. and had II
not accidentally come" to his ears that
Il phN steal war Of TevuE was to be
bcgun upon TIE Gains, there would have
~ ulopn'H"eu anu PoSS'o'! nuflef IN
't.'ll'HN
ma lo3S vetoed me plan aud coun-
srlitd clVl, acton, but " the Mayor re-
fuses to iEnur" tn" Chinese CunGoi'S
suggestion to ubliuatr and continues Ia
~aggrnYate the other clans. there ia no
teiInc bat that some Of IN Cr,,ni SOON,
oT tho ,'hinrs. fs,,J. ia Son i,,, mci,
rnnv lao rn,rrl,tni Grr, =, ~, WV 'N'
- "''e !" .,eM '''"'
e -F"' - - S'a'-'~.-- '.a'~'
Walking DELEGATE nnus,h rcnortcd ,t y,s,cr.
days meeting of the United Woatrgryers' Asa.
citation that union rules now prevail at the shop
viii join III organiaa,ion lie rcceIypi IN, i Irnr.
The evening world., 1894-01-13

The Chlns retaliatad by ha"lng the
c~omplninants arrested for conspiracy,
and the case. which vas adjourned
until next Tuesday. promises to reveal
some very interesting history of the
methods OF the clans and the %cunning
practiscd ~toassist their own members
and punish their enemies.
Several other cases resulting from
the clash of the clans have come up in
police court since. but ESCAPED the
notice Of reporters who were unac-
quainted with the actual condition Of
affairs.
The Chin family. of which there nre
about 400 members have all been
The evening world., 1894-01-13
DO YOU PLAY BILLIARDS.,
W. W. sexton Discusses the Anchor
shot and Cushion

II you wan, to know all about the
anchor shot YOU must read the article
by eX-champion W. NJ. Sexton, who has
written all about It for The Sunday
KIND cf billiards ought 10 be asb5Ilsbei,
because Schaefcr, Ives aad Slossun have
a monopoly, and MIR. Sexton does not be-
icIc In trusts of any kind. What he
has to say about CushiOn-Caroms viii
interest all billiard players. He com
mcnts at some length upon the wonder
fll eresiCht and the remarkable nerve
~ SChaefCr, who IL without n peer In
making the anchor shot.
The evening world., 1894-01-13
Field SIN i'm Ludlow street Jail

Edward ~. Field will remain in Ludlow Street
jail over sunday. No one had offered hlmsslf as
boadsman on the lao.ooo bail bon-s Imposed ppoa
Iield whsn The coart dsy closed Al noon. AMI Held
lad received ~ viaitorh
The evening world., 1894-01-13

IN TWO. daSs contractor DALEY charges
under his private contract with Com
missioner Andrews the sum of 1875 for
labor In unloading scows. He employs
his own men to do the work at 81. - per
day, or at a cost OF about S2j per scow.
Therefore for 500 worth OF actual labor
Contractor DALEY eNpeCts to receive
N,275 from the city Treasury. This is
SSI5 clean profit in two days, or sl3, 10
per month, or sii7,50O per year. In six
years Daley would have 81, 600, 600 of
taxpayers money.
Verify, a city contract Wnadvertised)
is a priNRte Snnn.
The evening world., 1894-01-13
Mr.. VANDERBILT'S PALACE,

The First Authentic Pictures and
Mr.. Vanderbilt has been constructing Q
veritable palace in the heart of New
York for some months past and no one
has learned anything about it. Buriy
guards have stood at the doorways and
The evening world., 1894-01-13
PARTIAL
LIST OF

hSTP0NnMIrGI Tho i,rnomhni natter for this, issue Of THE WORLD AIMANAc was
no F"rhT rrrnrl by on" N tho star n thu tnted states Nautical
Iwel in an American annual Of this class This feature embraces the Calendars Of the months
Gree" Church Clanlr Mohamrran rHmmr Jewish Calendar RnuaHsc Calendar Atpnomt
The evening world., 1894-01-13

pit Of Mercury, Moons Fm"s Movements of the htsM emmanda OF Church Days Char Of
Moonlight NIGHTS dNusateb. statistics of the Flnnes Time Difference between New York
and Foreign Cities Standard Time Explained Bell Time on shpbord Explained Lal Holidays
in the States able flAMT sundays for 100 years a Rady-Rrernco Calendar for 200 ears
Fable of Days between Dates Latitude and Longitude fables for 100 placed
TERRESTRIAL: Facts bout the Em mc Its 1II%SPpiH4nn,A ssriM%s,t Rsg%. N Msms
chcG rrty Greatest Attitudes Depth of Oceans
fMETEOROL OGICAL . wind ar" Ws%n;r signals Of thu Y s. weather Bureau illus.
and in FognC cts HhmH and Lowest Temperature erE Recorded IL, each of the State and
Cloudy Clear and Hay Dyse each Month.
POL ITICAI. The PGMM%h Record Of 1872 latest Election Returns in all the States by cSn;
t" "Cm ~ r"% IN ST. h E r%,L me I m mun u resent Nnmo
Required for Voting in All the sneh Whore Mmnn Can Vote and What For. The atusnla-
ton Laws Registration Laws. The shEc-Tx Platform Ballot Reform Movement The Ma
tees The harmn and Secretaries OF the uemMaica and Remncn State Committees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24


the removed
Of Cream Of Tartar
Argos
refined article embodied
Baking Powder shown at the Price
Columbian Exposition.
Cream . rar controlled b the ao
@ me comp q 4 d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24

It is a fact that certain envious
manufacturers of Baking Powder,
who lacked the temerity to even
place their goods in competition
with Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder at the Worlds Fair, have,
since it closed, advertised that
they actually received an award
To an enlightened, appreciative
public, comment on such an unfair
and reprehensible act is quite un-
necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24

w b b or m by tn ~ m OF @
D. ~ and a f he
the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24

"The Auocrat of the Breakfast Table,"
a @ IN ca voyages m CT changes @ fresh az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24

go go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24

@SS@S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24

l55IIES@ s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-24
THE MORA AFFAIR.
The Newly Appointed Sheriff Talks Of
the Law and Order Sentiment
Now Prevalent.

Sheriff Vicente Mares, of Mora county,
appointed by Gov. Thornton in place OF
Agapito Abeytia, removed for causes, ar
rived in the city last night bringing with
him two persons whom he lodged i'll the
penitentiary. The two men are Gavino
Garcia, aged IS years, sentenced to twenty
years for rape upon an Swear old girl, and
Ventura Archuleta, % years old, sentenced
to one year for assault to commit murder
Archuleta's crime was accidental. He hit
a boy with a bat while playing ball, but
it is not thought the act was premedi-
ated one.
Sheriff Mares says that E. W. Pierce
and ex-Sheriff Abeytia charged with i'm
| plication in the Rael murder, are still in
Jail at Mora. Aheytia was remanded to
Jail in default of $4,000 bail bond, and
although he has tried hard to secure it, he
has up to the present been unable to OBJ
tain sureties. Both men are quiet, but
are extremely angry, of course, over their
incarceration.
Sheriff Mares declares there is nothing
in the report that a body of 600 men were
preparing to attack the Jail and liberate
Abeytia and Pierce. Everything is quiet
and peaceable and the people have gone
to work on their ranches. No attack il
expected, but if one is made the sheriff
is amply prepared to resist it. There
was great deal of excitement the first
two nights after the arrests but every.
thing has quieted down now. Tomas
I.ucero, the seventh member of the gang
ia still at large and no clue has beer
found as to his whereabouts.
Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nerY
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-24

very great. Every move that Is calculated
to bring Allerton and its rich adjacent
region into closer communication with
Santa Fe should have the heartiest en-
enlargement. The camp is to be great
and permanent one, everybody says so
who has been there, and before we know
it the narrow gauge will be heading IN
there, and it will 60 out of Santa Fe IT
our people display the proper sort OF
enterprise in bringing the trade of the
district this way.
The necessary poles for this telephone
| line are now ready, and the company Will
begin placing them along the new short
road direct to Allerton as soon as the
stock is taken. Thus far forty-six shares
out of the eighty have been taken. Let
the remainder be subscribed for at once,
MINE NUGGETS.
Placer miners hereabouts will be inter
ested in reading this from the Trinidad
Advertiser: 81. P. Hughes and W. II
Stevenson have invented machine fol
separating gold from placer dirt without
the use of water. A large crowd witnessed
a test performance yesterday afternoon
and many of those who saw the test are Of
opinion that the machine will do the
business"
Another party of Colorado miners
bound for Cochiti arrived in Santa Fl
last night. The party consists of d. M
Gregory and P. A. Mulligan, of Rico, A
F. Bonham, of St. Elmo, and H. Whilon
of Durango. They will outfit for tn
camp tomorrow.
! Col. A. T. Hathaway, mine exper
from Rico, is in the city after spending
ten days looking over Cochiti district
He said: "The surface Indications ar
good and 1 am going to spend none
in ascertaining what there is beneath tn
surface"
Colorado miners continue to pour int
Cochiti. John Patterson's stage left thi
morning for the camp carrying thre
Cooradoans, H. Layton, of Aspen; NJ. n
Chaffee and j. c. Greffrey, of Denver.
W. N. Emmert, of Golden, is snow
bound in the mountains eight miles mort
of Cochiti canon. He will remain Their
some weeks and prospect the country.
Another California miner arrived in tn
, city last night bound for Cochiti. Tn
!, gentleman's name is 9. B. Morse and b
halls from San Bernardino, Cal.
) U. d. Long, of Pueblo, is in the cit
Quitting to go into Cochiti. His part
ner, I. N. Williams, of Telluride, Colo
will follow next week.
Mr.. M. j. Nugent, of Lincoln count.
| is preparing to return to Cochiti an
prospect in new field.
this morning. He says the boom ha
come to stay.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-24
Church Announcements.

Services for Easter Sunday at the
Methodist Episcopal church, March 25'
as follows: Rev. G. L. Bovard, D. D., of
Albuquerque, superintendent of the New
Mexico mission of the M. E., church, will
preach in the forenoon at II o'clock.
After the preaching service there will be
the sacrament of the Lords Supper ad-
ministered. In the evening there will be
an Easter and missionary concert by the
Sabbath school at 7:30. Visitors and
ira velers are welcome to all the services.
Seats free.
At the Presbyterian church, tomorrow,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; morning
service, with sermon on the Resurrection
of Christ, at II meeting of junior Y. p.
s. G. E. at 3:15 p. M; and services con-
Quoted by the Y. P. s. C.E. at 1880. To all
who have no other church home in this
city cordial invitation is given to attend
the Presbyterian church.
Church of the Holy Faith, Easter day
Morning prayer, litany and sermon, al
II a. M; evensong, 4:13 p. M; children!
service at which the children will sing
their Easter carols at 10 a. M; Friday
March 30, evensong at AIS p. m. Their
will be no meeting of the confirmation
class during the week.
The services at the cathedral tomorrow
will take place as follows: First mass a
6 am, I'd at 5 a. M, Sd at $50 a. m. ant
4th at 1890. Archbishop P. L. Chapell
will celebrate pontifical high mass a
1870. The musical program for to-mor
row is for the $3.50 mass: Schubert
save Maria," cornet solo by Mr.. s. Luccs
"Happy Thoughts" tuba solo by Mr..
Fletcher. Elevation from Battmann, trio
cornet, French horn and tuba. "Cybele
(Fantasia) from E. Millot, by Messrs. M
Gardner, LIST violin; Schmidt, I'd violin
s. Lucca, cornet; G. Rice, French horn
Neumann, violincello; j. Fletcher, strin,
bass. At 1890 the choir under the direc
ton of the Brothers will execute Pro-
Fabian's mass. Rev. Anthony Fourchegt
the pastor of the cathedral, will delive
the sermon in Spanish at the 1920 mass
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-24
CITY ELECTION DOTS.

Councilman Catron will probably be re-
nominated from the Sd ward.
The Republicans have not yet fixed
dates for their primaries and city conven-
tion.
Look sharp to the registration of your
name as a voter. Attend to this on Mon
day, at least.
Second ward citizens insist on Hon.
O. F. Easley being nominated as a member
of the school board.
The Republicans have three hold
overs in the city council and the same in
the city school board. This is causing
the Democrats to get particular hustle
on themselves just now.
A general business meeting is called to
take place at Adams hall, Palace avenue,
on Monday evening at 1880, to look after
the final registration roundup.
Celestino Ortiz, the son of his father,
will likely be named as Republican candi-
date for city clerk, and the Democrats
are talking of nominating Adolfo Hill.
There was an informal meeting of the
Democratic leaders at the Office of Hon.
N. B. Laughlln last evening and in dis
cussing city campaign matters the unani-
nous sentiment was in favor of nomina-
ting DR.. ]. b. Sloan as mayor. He could
win the goal easy enough if he consents
to run. 81
Primaries for the election of delegates
to the Democratic city convention will be
held at the following places at 1880 p. M.
Wednesday, March 28: First ward, resi-
dence of Pascual Padilla; I'd ward, Father
Defouri's hall; Sd ward, Gray's hall; 4th
ward, residence of Juan Holmes. The
city convention takes place at the court
house, Thursday, March 20, at 2 p. m.
The following have been named to meet
at 1880 tonight and organize Democratic
clubs in the several wards:
First ward, John P. Victory, al
Pascual Padilla's house; I'd ward, G. F
Easley, at Gonzales hall; Sd ward, W. T
Cunningham, at Armory hall; 4th ward
Valentine Carson, at Antonio Sisneros
| honan