davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-14
FOUGHT A BATTLE.
So Far as Heard From Both Sides
Claim the Victory

NbN ANAOtys
SHANGHAI, Sept. 13. - Rumors have
reached here of battle fought between
the Chinese and japanese near Kain
CheDg, Korea. about September q The
native newspapers of September 10 say
the fight lasted two days and was still
undecided when the news was forwarded
to the native press.
The Chinese papers of September II
announce that General Yeh, Chinese
commander, reports having gained vic
tory over the Japanese. 1t is supposed
here, however, that the Chinese have met
with reverse at Ping Yang. Floods in
Korea still prevent the Chinese troops from
crossing the Imchin River to attack the
japanese detachments.
Another report current here saws the
Kirmo division of the Chinese army has
crossed the Kulin River, and is now hold
ing the city of Stunning, while awaitine o
the advance of the main body before at
tackiDg the japanese right flank. No re-
liable news, it may be added, is obtaipable
here in regard TO the progress of the war.
The Huapao reports that the Chinese
Admiralty has determined to order to Pei
: Yang from the Yang-Tse coast all war.
ships of certain tonnage and armament
The Huapao adds that numb Der of tor.
pedo-boats from the squadrons at Foe
Chow, Canton and Marking will also be
ordered to Pei Yang.
The intriguing enemies of Viceroy II
Hung Chang have reported to the throne
the'~prssepce at Tientsin of Chang Pc
Lup. the Viceroy's son-iu-aw, banished
in 1884. The throne has ordered his return
to exile.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-In regard to the sen.
sational stores circulated by a new,
agency, Sir Halliday Mccartney, coun
selor of the Chinese embassy here hal
written letter saying there is no founda
tion whatever for the reports of disorderly
conduct by the Chinese troops, so "wan
tOnly and assiduously circulated" He as.
serts that there never has been moments
uneasiness, either among the foreigners ol
the native population, on account of the
conduct of the Viceroy's soldiers.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
REVOLT IN KOREA.
Natives Rise Against the
Japanese.
THEY THREATEN FUSAN.
Rout of a Force Sent to OueII
Them.
DANGER TO THE TREATY PORT.
The Rebels Are Armed, and Are
Determined to Drive Out
the Invaders.
ANGER TO THE TREATY PORT.

LONDON, Sept IA dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says: Reports from
Fusan state that the whole population of
Southern Korea has risen against the JAP
anese. 1t is feared that the rebels, many
of whom are armed, will attack Fusan.
Two thousand Japanese troops have just
arrived at that place.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 13.-News from Fusen
confirming the statement that practically
the whole of Southern Korea had risen
against the Japanese, reports the rout of q
Japanese force of 1000 men who attempted
to march from Fusan to Seoul.
A portion of the force was compelled TO
retreat to the treaty port. only 800 men
The morning call., 1894-09-14
said escheated property it is necessary to
institute actions at law

institute actl0nS at law.
Governor Pennoyer to-day said: "The
instructions given by me to the District
Attorney 10 file bill of discovery, requir-
ing bank officers to answer certain inter-
rogatories, l was compelled by law to
give, and nj trifiing will be allowed in re-
gard to the matter. If the courts issue
definite orders and bank officers disregard
them, they must be punished for contempt
Of court; and If there is no law sufficient
to compel the answer, l will ask the
next Legislature TO enact one. If, how
ever. the courts trifle with the law,
by not stipulating a definite and
limited time, will ask the next Legisla-
ture TO remove the recalcitrant Judges
from office. The law must be enforced.
The banks may run the Federal Govern
ment. but do not propose that they shall
run the State of Oregon so long as l am
Governor"
Itis understood twenty-seven banks 10
this district have been served with the
notice. and others throughout the State
will receive similar notice.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

large sum of money about him
(some $25OO) and left some friends to
90 downtown, since which time he has
not been seen here. His horse was en-
tered for one of the races to-day, and
Mann was to have paid the en-
trance money at 10 o'clock. As he did not
show up the horse was scratched.
This attracted attention to his disap-
pearanee. His friends do not know what
to make of it. The detectives have been
unable to learn anything of him. but it is
believed he may turn up sll right
The morning call., 1894-09-14
RED HAT FOR SATOLLI.
But the Apostolic Delegate Main.
tainS the Usual Silence.

LONDON, Sept 13.-A special dispatch
from Rome says that Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Corrigan will be present
at the consistory in December. when Mgr.
Satoli will receive tie red hat. The
special also says Satolli will then leave the
United States.
WASHINGTON, Sept. a3.-When asked
about the reported inieuIion of the Pope
to direct his return TO ROAe and TO elevate
him to the RANK of Cardinal. Mgr. Satoli
made the following Statement: "The
apostolic delegate has not received any
letter as to his recall 10 Rome. He thinks
the news given is at least iuexacr, and he
does not know anything about the matter"
The morning call., 1894-09-14
McKEESPORT'S CENTENNIAL.
Governor Mckinley's Appearance
Causes Great Enthusiasm.

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa. Sept 13.-This city
to-day celebrated its centennial. Gov
srnors Psttison Of Pennsylvania and Nc
Knley of Ohio participated in the cere-
monies. At the McKeesport line the
DemmIer Tin-plate Works had erected
enormous city gates of Iin-plate. Here
the Governors were welcomed by the
Mayor and the reception committee
On arriving at the Evans farm the Gen.
tennial meeting was speedily organized
After singing by the Centennial choir of
300 voices the speeches followed. Governor
MeKinley's appearances was the signal for
an outbreak of enthusiastic cheering. He
spoke briefly and avoided all references TO
politics. The days doings closed with a
grand Centennial ball in the evening.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
BANKS GIVEN NOTICE.
Oregon Wants the Money That Has
Escheated to the State.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 13.-An informa.
ton with interrogatorles and an order OF
court was made byJ Judge Stearns and served
on a number of banks in this city to-day
by District Attorney Hume. appearing for
the State of Oregon. The information
purports to be issued by direction of Gov.
ernor Pennoyer.
1t alleges that the banks for the past
seven years have received divers and sun.
dry deposits, the depositors of which have
died intestate in this State. and that such
deposits are in The custody of the banks
that the deposits have escheated to the
State of OREGON; that in order TO recover
The morning call., 1894-09-14
Non-union Men Assailed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Seven hundred and
fifty workmen on the new Marquette
building, at Dearborn and Adams streets,
struck to-day, and riot was narrowly
averted. Eighteen non.union Edison
Company electric-workers were attacked
and were forced to flee to avoid blood
shed. The Building Trades Council had
uotifed the contractor to discharge his
men, and he had refused.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
FIRE IN A TENEMENT.
Dastardly Attempt to Burn q New
York Lodging .House.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 An attempt was
made at abou: $3.50 this morning to fire the
tenement house, 31S Norfolk street, in
which 100 people were sleeping Shortly
alter that time a policeman saw thick
black smoke pouring from the building q.
The hre was put out, ana it was discoy-
cred that the cellar of the building had
been sprinkled with kerosene and then
fired
The morning call., 1894-09-14
RECAPTURED HIS MAN.
An Officer Follows Prisoner Out of
Car Window.

SAN BERNARDINo. Sept. 13.-As Officer
Jackson OF this city was conveying Phillip
McGrath to San Quentin the prisoner
jumped out of the car window near Coils,
when the train was moving fifteen miles
an hour.
jackson jumped from the train at once
and gave chase, recapturing bis man. Me-
Grath's "bracelets" were so badly bent in
falling that they had to be cut of, other
wise he was as sound as ever.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
SAILORS ALL DRUNK.
Probable Reason of the Wreck of
Cooks Arctic Steamer.

OBERLIN, Ohio, Sept. 13.-Professor G =.
Wright of Oberlin College, who accom-
panied the Cook Greenland excursion
party. returned to his home in this city
today. He says that on the morn
ing the Miranda sank nearly the entire
crew of sailors were so intoxicated that
they had to be helped from the vessel
when she went down. The reef on which
the Miranda struck, he says, was plainly
marked on the chart
The morning call., 1894-09-14
CONVICTED OF EMBEZZLEMENT.
But the POstma ster Claims the Miss
ing Money Was Stolen From Him.

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 13.-Ex- Post
master Pendleton of Sprague, Wash, was
convicted in the United States Court to-
day of embeZzing $500 of money-order
funds. At previous trial the jury hung
eleven for acquittal and one for conviction.
Pendleton's case is peculiar one. He
does not pretend to account for the miss
ing funds in any way, though he aknowl-
edges that the shortage in cases exists.
His books were kept correctly.
Pendleion acknowledged the shortage,
but cl aimed he money had been stolen by
some one whose identity is not known to
him.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
Greeted by Threatening Posters.

BERLIN, Sept. 13 During Emperor Viii
iam's visit to Marien burg, red posters
bearing the words "Down with the En-
peror and monarchy" were found cis-
played in various part; Of the town.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
MORSE ON THE STAND.
He Did Not Know Mrs. Cougar Was
Paid for Speaking.

Boston, Sept 13.-Congressman Morse
occupied the stand most all day in the
celebrated libel suit for $4,000 brought
against him by Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar at
the United States Circuit Court.
He told of his Republican principles and
a long term as Congressman. He classed
the plaintiff in the list of vindictive speak
ers. Judge Putnam decided that Morse's
speech on the floor of the House was priv
ileged, and could not be put in evidence as
he wished.
The cross-examination by Hon. Harvey
n. Sheppard brought out the statement
The morning call., 1894-09-14
Wants General Disarmament.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-L'Au,orite says that
the Emperor of Germany is trying to or
eanize conference of the powers with the
view of bringing about general disarma-
ment.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
MANN is MISSING.
Peculiar Disappearance of a Turfman
at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13-P. j. Mann Of
Portland. Or, the owner of the horse
Trumont. has mysteriously dropped out
of sight since last night. He then had
The morning call., 1894-09-14
Pio Pico,s Funeral

Los ANGELES. Sept. 13.-Don Pho Pico
was buried here to-day with great solemn-
ity and impressive ceremonies at st.
Vincent's Church. 1t was the largest
funeral ever held in this city.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

from Mr.. Morse that he had no knowledge
of Mrs. Cougar being paid by the Demo-
Gratis for making political speeches.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
THE HAND OF PROVIDENCE.

A terrible crime might have been
added to the long list OF hidden mys-
teries II Bernhardt Altenberger had
done his murderous work on Katie
Rupp, his intended victim. little more
effectually than he did
No more cruel crime has ever been
perpetrated than that with which the
accused man stands charged. katie
Rupp had lived in service in family
in Rome, In this State for nearly ten
years. She was faithful, looked upon
almost as one OF the family. and had
saved money. Altenberger, one of her
countrymen. courted her. promised to
marry her, lured her to Jersey City,
secured her money, then took her TO
Snake Hill shot her, and left her for
dead after tearing from her body what
jewelry she wore. She lay for twelve
hours before relief came. and will prob
ably die. But she has fortunately lived
long enough to tell her story. and now
everybody will rope that justice will
speedily overtake her brutal assailant.
He had so artfully arranged all their
movements that there Is no proba bility
that the crime would ever have been
brought to light II his work with the
pistol had been as fatal as he evidently
Intended II should be.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
HERE HES AN ACTOR.

A well-known actor tried to break into
supplementary proceedings in the City
Court yesterday, but didn't succeed
There was no judgment creditor on hand
to confront him. and he left the temple
OF justice somewhat puzzled over his
disappointment.
Successful actors always get into sup
Elementary proceedings. After they
have won the laurel wreath and had their
earnings increased to such proportions
that they cannot sleep for thinking OF
the persecution Of wealth that is en-
bodied in the income tax. there Is but
one step higher in their profession. and
that Is to go before Judge and declare
themselves sc poor that they cannot
pay what they owe.
There are so many high-up actors
earning from $500 to $1,000 week who
have to borrow q nickel from their
Wallets when they want to take n street
car ride that It Is really cause for com
miseration when a popular player who
has all the other attributes OF histrionic
h gh-upness. cannot get into the cast OF
supplementary proceedings. What q
| lone and lorn creature a large salaret
actor who cannot find Judgment credi
tor that will interest himself in hin
| must be!
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Brown Bread.

People use the white flour Of COM
merce because they are born into the
idea that it must be white to look nice.
There Is no physiology which bases the
qualities of food upon a white color.
Color Is sentiment. Food to be food
must contain all the elements of the
tissues the body feeds upon. 1t does not
say the body must be white. This pref
erence for white flour comes altogether
from habit and false education. for
those who eat bread and other food
made from whole wheat flour soon be-
gin to love 1t. and in short time ex-
perience a natural craving for 1t which
white bread does not and cannot sat
isfy. and the light brown color of the
bread, with its rich wheat flavor, Is a
constant reminder that the life and sus-
tenance are not driven out Of 1t, while
its satisfying and nourishing qualities
attest that 1t is the perfection Of hale
and healthful food
The evening world., 1894-05-15
THE SICK BABIES FUND.

| No more useful and benehcent charity
was ever undertaken than that which
THE Evening World" founded six years
| ago, to supply capable medical attend
ance and advice with such remedies
and nourishmcnt as may be needed, for
poor tenement-house children during the
Summer months wholly free OF cost.
1t has been aid truthfully that good
health Is the greatest boon that can be
bestowed on human beings. THE Even
ing Worlds" corps of visiting doctors
carry good health into the dwellings Of
the poor where disease and death make
fierce fight for human victims. Not
only do they give battle to disease when
1t has begun its work, but they prevent
Its approach by removing It's causes.
Thousands OF little lives have been
saved by their efforts. and upon thou
sands the inestimabe blessings OF sound
constitutions. good health and perfect
faculties have been bestowed.
The subscriptions to the Sick Babies
Fund. year after year. have been gen
erous and noble, and have afforded the
opportunity of gradually extending the
work and of making It more and more
successful. 1t ir most encouraging
thought to reflect that every dollars
gift to the Fund and every contribution
brings ease AID comfort to some poor
little sufferer who has known nothing
but pain and privation until this relief
has come
1t Is scarcely necessary to appeal to
those who have aided the Sick Babies
Fund in former years to continue the
good work Every parent knows how
precious 1t Is to have the services OF
capable doctor when a child Is Sick and
when no one else knows what to do to
relieve its eufferings. At such times the
faithful doctors OF the Fund are at the
bedside OF the poor. who have no means
Of procuring medical advice themselves.
At such times, too, come the necessary
remedies to drive away disease and re-
lleve pain, and the nourishment even
more necessary than medicine in many
cases.
All this work THE Evening World's'
Sick Bahes' Fund does, and will continue
to do as long as 1t can command the
warm sympathy and liberal aid 1t has
received from the people of New York
for six years past.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
MORE THAN $4,000 SAVED.
'"The Worlds" Sales of Coal Ag-
EreKnte b,4IO Tons.

"The World' Is daily demonstrating
that profit OF 43 per cent on the capt.
tai invested In one OF the absolute
necessities OF life In which each sale
amounts to more than Sc Is exorbitant.
1t insists that II coal dealers can afford
to sell 100 tons OF co?l at 1897 per ton
to public institution, they are doing
little less than robbery when they, by
combining. extort s525 for a single ton
from the householder.
Not all the men In the combine have
yet recognized the voice of the people
and come down to a reasonable price.
though some dealers have got into their
cyclone pits in advance OF the storm of
disapproral and are selling coal at
rates that are reasonable and fair The
World" sold fnrty-hve tons OF coal at
80 per ton yesterday from the New
York and brooklyn offices. and viii
continue to deliver coal in either city
at these rates. Already thrifty citizens
OF the metropolis have bought 5,4l0 tons
OF coal from "'fhe World" at these hg.
pres, saving in the aggregate more than
$1,000 that would have gone out OF their
pockets as the eXorbitant profits OF the
dealers.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
NORLDLINGS.

Ohio leads the States in having the Iarges,
number Of farms
The largest photograph ever taken wss seven
feet long and iour feet. two Inches wide.
The smallest bird is an East India humm,nr
bird which is hardly larger than an ordinary
horseny.
The Chinese have a god for every dis.a,,
even for Childhoois Affections like the mumps
and measles,
The temperature at the bottom OF the Foreman
mine In Virginia City, a depth OF 2, 100 feet is
ll9 l-2 degrees.
Fort Garland, Col, is believed to be III. dry.
est place in the United States. The rainfall there
Is only si' inches year.
1t Is estimated by gardeners that In IN,
course OF season frog or a toad will deyour
hfty-seven times Its weight In Insects
young negro boy In BonwelI County, s, c.
performed the feat OF committing the entire
book Of Genesis to memory in three hours.
According to the census returns, the farmer, n,
Illinois have more money invested In farmins
implements and machinery than all the South
Atlantic States and all the Rocky Mountain ana
all the Pacific coast States combined n
The evening world., 1894-05-15

To the Editor:
noticed in yesterdays paper an article on the
subject OF typewriters making poor wives This
is thing which ought not to come up in our
present civilized era I cannot for a moment see
where the occupation of a young woman has any
thing to do as regards housekeeping II any
thing. Imagine q typewriter would certainly
be a better woman for a good man OF some COM
mon sense. for her education IA little of which
she certainly must have to follow that calling)
should enable her to act with consideration and
deicacy. However, this young man might refer to
rough labor. such as washing, &c. II 30, I would
advise him to put an Advertisement in your
morning paper for a servant. To.
The evening world., 1894-05-15

White or light colored feathers can be
washed in benzine without losing their
curl OF color. They should be swung In
the air until dry. Another plan for
white feathers is to wash them In warm
water and CASTLE soap. rinse three times
to fully remove all the soap. pass
through warm solution of oxalic acid
and then lightly starch. Dry in a warm
room by lightly beating each feather
against the hand or near the fire. To
curl ostrich feathers. have a dull knife
with the top followed out near the
point. II you are going to make bust
ness Of 1t. Hold your feather over a
fire. but not sufficiently near to scorch
It. shaking 1t gently until warm; then.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Miss Beatrice Harrad,n

The author Of ships That Pass In
the Night" Is girlish-looking invalid.
thirty years of age. brown as a Span.
ish gypsy and helpless as a child. Fo,
the last five years she has suffered from
paralysis, that enfeebled the entire
right side of her body. There is no
flesh on her small body. She is below
the average height, and 1t Is doubtful
II her weight exceeds sixty pounds.
She wears strong eyeglasses to help
her weak-sighted. sad. brown eyes. and
any exertion prolonged five minutes IL
exhausting. Her literary work is ac-
complished sentence by sentence.
Everything Is carefully thought over,
and not word is changed once II is
down in writing.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
|H9U9E!B}|Y kISHeME |

holding the feather in the left hama
place the fibre of the feather betweer
the thumb and knife edge. and draw 4,
along quickly. curling the end only. 7,
feathers are damp at any time, the cur,
may be retained by holding the bat
over the fire and waving II until drv.
then place in a cool room for the ehr..
70 s''lieh. feathers may also be curled
oVer 'knife held near a hot fat-iron
the neat making the curl more durable
A little blue in the water in which
white feathers are washed improves the
color. N"e
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Roll Your Umbrella.

The right way to roll your umbrella ID
to take hold Of the ends of the ribs and
the stick with the same hand and hold
them tightly enough TO prevent their
being twisted while the covering is being
twirled around with the other hand. Then
your umbrella will be as nicely closed
as when you bought 1t. and the only wear
and tear will be on the cloth. It Is
twisting the ribs out Of shape around tho
stick and fastening them there that spoils
most Of the umbrellas. Never hold the
umbrella by the handle alone when you
roll 1t up and you will find 1t will last
longer and cost less for repairs.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
AND PERUGINI, TOO !.
Lillian Russell's Third Matri-
monial Venture a Failure.
The Cantatrice Admits That She and
the Tenor Have Separated.
Their Stage Love Scenes Still Tender,
but Behind the Scenes--i

| -
ine announcement was to-uay hiiue o,
'ne a"''o''s Vi i'i'iia' nu9se'i herseii
.'"' sue anu nei ",,sD''u' ',s' erus'i''
h'o"n !" piN"'e nv 40 'on' Nha''e'
''i' ""'e '0"' anu eep'
10 SUI ''ioeu 1y,,. W ,,, " ,,e |oopi'
''s"' ~ f,.,,e''e ~
i'Po' ~.
-, - .',. ''' 80. 'o'''e' 'i
west SeNehty-SeNenth street this morn
Ing, he was Informed by the song bird:
maid that she had given instruction,
,ha, ,t,o 80, 80, l., e,,,,a, ,,,,,, -
''a' s"e '''uSt iot pe caiieu uhtil noon
At the second cal Miss Rus @ decline
to be seen. but sent down a message I,
,ha ,e,,o, ,h,, 4, ,. ,r,,. ,,a. -
her husband had separated. She refused
TO give the reason or TO saw whethe,
Ia,aI o,.r, would soor ho ,nLo,
iesa' s'epS "ouiu sooh pe eaheh'
an authoritative statement, but all had
i, oho,co lot ~ ,os,ir 20 ,o,, t., 49,
d oho'ce io' Vi sossip u teii apout 'ne
little spats and subsequent big quarrels
between Miss Russell and her husba nd
since tbey were married bv Justice Of
the Peace Moeller, Of Hoboken. Jan. 2l
last
Acoord,,e ,o th... tr,o,s, -, .,o
AoIo'ui,s !" 'hese iriehos Oh 'he
couple their temperaments were not
nearly SO veil attuned "a their voices
ord 4, n,,s on,,, ,a,,, do,,, o,.o. S,,,
anu IL was o'iS ie" uaSs altei oIS'
Perugini was Installed as head of the
no, sehold, but not master OF the house.
- go u. -, -. IT,.
u' 81, "es' seventy -se'en.h s,iee'' 'i'"
the little differences started. which grew
IN number and in Intensity each dav
,v,a ,,o,, ,,o,,. 49,, 49, 80,
"heh 'heV went OH ,he ROAD members
Of the company concluded the couple
were approaching matrimonial disaster,
and the final quarrel took place. 1t is
said, In Philadelphia.
Miss Russell and her husband had a
suit of rooms there at the Hotel Stem
tor, at Broad and Spruce streets, ad-
Joining the Broad Street Theatre, where
the company was playing "Girofe-Giro-
fla" Members of the company noticed
marked coolness between the two, II
Is alleged, and when on the way to this
city II was remarked that Sig. Perugni
did not speak to his wife and that he
remained In the opposite end of the car.
When the company reached New York
Miss Russell went home alone and Peru
gini departed by himself.
1t is said they didn't see each other
again until they met on the stage OF the