davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
FAIR TOMORROW.
FOrecnster Dunn Prepares Maps of
the Recent Cyclone.

Local Forecast Official Dunn has just
issued series of maps showing the
course OF the recent cyclone that ragged
at the very gates of New York.
The first map indicates the beginning of
the cyclone at A. NJ last Saturday. 1t
was then central little east Of Port
Eads. At =. NJ. of the same day, the
shifted trife to the notheast. At 8
o'clock Sunday morning, the storm CEN
tire is seen on Map No. 3, swirling around
the northern part OF Florida, just about
midway between Mobile, Ala, and Savan-
nah, Ga. On the same day at z. NJ,
as the next map shows the storm CEN
tire had become divided against itself and
was moving up, a double whirligig of
turbulence, in close proximity to Hat
teras.
The fifth map Is for s o'clock Monday
morning. The divided centre was by that
time making things unpleasant for Phila-
the evening of that day, as the last map
indicates the warning integral factions
of the storm centre had again united and
were rushing North from Montreal as
fast as the winds Of their own raising
could carry them.
To-day's weather, according to Mr..
Dunn, will be showery until evening,
when 1t will probably clear up. To-mor-
row will be fair and cooler.
Contrary to popular belief, which
makes excessive humidity necessary for
cent, per cent. below normal, to-day
during the heaviest rainfall;
At 8 o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was GO degrees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
REGARDLESS OF CONSEQUENCES.
HOao Society SaceU Made q Shabby
Little WOnlaa1 Serenely Happy.

Harold Custance stood at the top OF the
steps that led up to his club, lazily puff
Ing at a cigar and wondering how he
should get through the evening
Michigan avenue was, comparatively
speaking, deserted. The omnibuses that
numbered by only served to emphasize
the lack of other kinds OF trafic. The
lew struggling lannon's counted for
nothing on that bread eXpansc of smooth
Roadway that glistened beneath the rays
OF the rising August moon. Every one
VINO wa any one was out of town. and
their absence was painfully obvious. Gus
lance wondered whether after all 1t
would not have been better to have gone
straight on to Saratoga by the night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
ENCOUNTERED HEAD SEAS.
The Steamship Campnnin Arrives
Four Hours Behind Her Record.

The Cunard steamship Campania ar
rived at the bar at 9.i9 last night and
left Quarantine at 1926 this morning.
The American liner Paris arrived last
night and remained at Quarantine until
750 this morning.
The Campania reports strong winds
and rough head seas after Oct. IL, She
arrived at the bar four hours and TWEEN
days 8 hours and 20 minutes. made
Aug. II.
Among the passengers of the Cam
pania are Mr.. Robert Cumming and
family, Mrs. George Il. Dodge. DIR. w. s.
Ely, Or. j. II. French, Rev. w. A. Leon
ard, Mr.. George NJ. Pullman, jr., and
family. Mrs, N. w. Rogers. A. Seymour.
Mr.. K. Tattersall, Rev. w. G. Taylor
and Lieut.. Gen. II. c. Wilkinson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Coming on the Umbrin.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. l3.-The Cunard
steamship Umbria, which sailed for
New York to-day. had among her pas
sengers Capt. Francis Pavy and A. II.
Russell. T. d. Sullivan. Lord Mayor OF
Dublin, member of Parliament for West
Donegal and late editor and proprietor
of The Nation; Ellis Yarnall. Mrs. Penn
berton Hutchinson and the Misses Penn
berton Hutchinson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
EARTH AGL0W IN IOWA.
Drained swamp Land in an Incnn-
descent state.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 1S.-The EARTH
near the little town of Horneck, twenty
miles from this city, is burning, and an
area of 800 acres is covered with from
six inches to two feet of ashes. Five
years ago this land was the bed of a
swamp. 1t has since been drained end
while the rest has been used for nay
land
The fire was first seen last June and
heavy rains since then have Jailed to ex-
extinguished, but on investigation has
been found still burning beneath the
surface at red heat. At other times the
fire gives forth clouds of smoke. An
area of about two thousand acres Is
threatened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13

train instead OF breaking his Journey
Even Geneva, 1t seemed to him, had been
a busting city compared with the for
saken streets of the South side.
The few men who had been dining at
the club were either merely on noddlng
terms with him or absolute strangers.
Their acquaintance might be worth cul-
tivating-on the other hand, II might not.
In any case he did not feel inclined to
take the trouble TO find out. The music
halls were dreary-:he theatres still open
equally 50, Besides, the prospect of
either on a hot August night was unin-
viting
Suddenly he bethought him that he had
read somewhere that q band played in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
A CLERKS FATAL MISTAKE.
Gives n Missouri Man CnrbOIic Acid
Instead of WhisISey.
OBy Associated Press. }

PATTENBERG. Mo-, Oct. 13.-Martin
Meserver. carriage manufacturer and
prominent citizen of Jameston. met with
a sad end last evening. He burned his
hand very badly in his shop and went
to a drug store. While the druggist was
preparing prescription Meserver asked
the clerk for some whiskey.
By mistake the clerk gave him n half
pint of carbolic acid. of which Meserver
drank about one-half. In ten minutes
old and leaves n widow and four chill
dren.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thrty-slx hours
ending at S p. NJ. tomorrow is follows: De-
casiolal showers. followed by fair; brisk to high
sOuthwesterly WINDS.
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours, as indi-
Gated by the thermometer at Perrys pharmacy:
A. M, $3.50 A. M, 569 A. NJ. 6Ol2 M. Ga
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
His Question Answered.

From the Washington starr
"Whut hez Congress done?" asked the
rural stump-speaker in strident tones
of Indignation. AS he paused for re-
answered:
TT hez done the American people,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
Whom she was Child, she cried for Cnstoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When sho had Childr IN she gave them Csstoris
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
New 5 pa Law


Or. Tuckerman, editor of the Work.
man, Cleveland, has taken some pains
10 collect aud compile the decisions of
the United STATES court on this. subject
and gives TO The Washington Post, AS
The result Of his invest gltious, the fl.
owing, which may he relied upon AS
correct
/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice III the contrary are con
Sidered wishing to renew their sub
cription.
2. If the subscriber orders the dis
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send them
until all arlearages are paid.
3. If subscribers, neglect or refuse
10 take their periodicals from the office
10 which they are directed, they are re-
'tonsible until they are directed, tn,
are responsible until they have settled
heir bills aud orde:e ed them ciscon-
linued.
4. II subscribers move to othe,
places without intrrmnglne publisher
nd the papers sent 10 the former ad-
Ioess, they ale held responsible.
5. The courts have d cided that Ie-
using To take periodicals from The of
nee or removing and LEAVING them un-
allied for, is prima facip evidence of
evidence OF Intentional fraud.
8. If subscribers pay in advace they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time, if they 10 not wish to con
Iinue takingit ; otherwise the publish
Z I is authorized to send 1t. AMI the sui,
scriber will be responsible until an ex
press notice, with payment of all ar
rearages, is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any
one for fraud who takes a paper and
refuses to pay for it. Under this law
the man who allows his subscription to
run along for some time unpaid and
then orders it discontinued, or orders
the pos'master 10 mark il refused"
and have Il postal card sent notifying
thepuhIisher, leave, himself liable to
and fine, the same rs for theft.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27


on contact llme,l between lime,tont
and phorpy aud tFachyte, argrntifer.
Gus copper ores also occur betwpel,
porphyry and lime. the ores being sui.
phides. oxides and some iron.
Hermosa, Kingston, Percha, Hills.
borough aud Lake Valley ores are rich
and easy to reduce.
Hillsbnrough is the COUNTY seat the
principal towns are Kingston, Lake
Valley, Chloride. Fairvlew, Hermosa.
Grafton, Palomas, Curhilio, aud NJ.
ticello. The latter three are in lhe
agricultural sections of the country,
whereas the former are mostly support.
ed by the mining industry.
Sierra, although one of the Youngest
counties in New Mexico, is a prosp l.
Gus ana progressive one. Magnificent
chances for investment are offered
there, the capitalist, tile stock-grower,
the miner, the farmer and the home.
seeker.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
BULLY MARINE

lmsnasr Haywood Thinks They Are a
Boss Branch of the Service.
rAsHrNGToN, Oct. 29.-Col. Charles
wood. commandant of the United
IL marine corps, in his annual report
t1ne an Increase Of the corps. He is
"a that desertions we're caused in
Measure by the hard work the
Ire called upon to perform. The
ldant strongly recommends an
lation for barracks at Sitka.
He says: ut is most crafty
ne to know that the marines have
owed themselves effectual and
] II the performance Of any and all
What may have been assigned to
!. l am particularly pleased with
five battalions from Mare island,
ID have reflected additional credit on
corpo. My thanks are due and
he to all officers and men COM
ND especially Mr.. Pope, who
manded it and made it pos
u zeal and strict attention to
/ IN kcellent results.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
AFTER GEORGE GOULD,

Minority Stockholders Anxious to Know
Whether They Have Any Rights.
JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 3l.-The sheriff
Of Miller county has served notice on
George j. Gould, president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, for his appearance 10 the
Miller county circuit court to plead to
two separate suits inaugurated by the
minority bond holders Of the Springfield,
Warshaw & Sedalia Railroad company,
aggregating about $25O,OOO. The railroad
in question is now in the hands of a re-
ceiver. 1t is alleged, among other things
that Gould is guilty of breach of con-
tract. Gould was also cited to appear
and show cause why he should not be
fined 800 per day from April 7, 1891, for
acting as officer Of the road in question
and an officer of the Missouri Pacific at
the same time, in violation of the con-
stitution and laws Of the state, which
prohibit the executive officer of one line
of railroad from holding like position
in the management of a parallel and
competing line.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
TENEMENT FIRE
Number of Persons We're SmOthered
to Death With But Little
Warning.
OLD and YOUNG VICTIMS
The Same Old StOry-A Fire at Night
and No Adequate Means
of Escape.

New YORK, Oct. 30.-Seven people
were smothered to death in tenement
house fire, at 21G West Thirty Second
street, this morning. They we're George
Friedman, years old; Levi Friedman,
aged 3; Annie Appleblat, aged %: Lena
Mitchell, aged a; Mrs. Margaret Killian,
aged 70, Jacob Killian, her son, aged 40;
Geo. Levi, Mrs. Williams grandson, 20;
Lena Fiedman, the mother Of the dead
children, jumped from a third story
window. She was fatally injured. The
house is a five story brick tenement.
There were seven families in it and the
only means Of escape was by narrow
stairway. The fire was discovered at 3
o'clock by passers-by. There was not a
aign Of life. TIE enter the house meant
death. The only hope for those within
was arousing them by shooting. In a
few minutes there was not window in
the front of the house that did not con-
tain, the wild and frightened face Of a
man, woman, or child. framed in smoke,
which poured forth in volums. By the
fire escapes, twenty inmates reached
the ground, descending in the midst Of
flame and smoke. Before the ladder
truck arrived on the third story the fire
spread over the entire rear portion.
There lived Nathan Friedman, his wife
Lena, three young children and two
boarders, Annie Appleblat and Lena
Mitchell. Nathan Friedman was ar
reused by the smoke and noise. Clutch
ing the baby in his arms, he sprang to
window, and descended by the fire
escape. Mrs. Friedman too had rushed
to window, but not where the fire
escape was. She leaped from the win
dow and fell into the rear basement area.
The Friedman children and two board
ers slept in an inner apartment. The
fire had not reached them but smoke
filled the room. George and Levi Fried
man and Lena Mitchell were still in bed
when found, The peaceful expression
Of their faces showed that they had no
knowledge Of death that came so sud-
denly. Annie Appleblat was lying dead
on the floor. Evidently she had been
aroused and had stopped, donned her
clothing and died before she finished
On the fourth floor Mrs. Killian and son
we're found dead in bed. Her grandson
was dead on the floor, half way to the
rear window. The damage to the house
will not exceed $4,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
AN OPEN SWITCH
Some Ones Neglect Results in an
Accident and Three Lives
Are Lost.
ALL WERE RAILROAD men
Attempt to Wreck Boston and
Chicago Special on the
Lake Shore.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 31.--An express
train on the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western railway, north-bound, running
forty miles per hour, dashed into a
freight train Oh an open switch at For
ster, twenty-seven miles from here, at
l o'clock this morning. Three persons
we're killed and large number injured.
The train was through one from New
York, due at Buffalo at 7:3O this morn
ing. The accident was the result of the
express train plunging into the coal train
backing down the south-bound track,
and which, owing to an open switch,
passed on to the north-bound track just
as the fast train came along. Engineer
Lynett and Fireman Scull of the coal
engine were killed. Fireman Hoseey Of
the express was instantly killed. Engi-
neer Butler crawled out from beneath
the wreck of the two engines with scarce.
ly bruise and escaped the scalding
steam which parboiled the other victims.
The passengers only suffered from a
shaking up.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

to the affairs of the railroad the presi-
dent said that they had met with a
succession of disasters in Canada and
the United States. The serious business
depression in those two countries during
the past two years, the question as to
the currency Of silver and the tariff
question had delayed or destroyed all
traffic. Then there was the coal strike
which was followed by the sympathy
strike at the Pullman works, and its
serious consequences. At the adjourn
ed meeting this morning the result of
the poll was announced showing that
15,223 shares personally and 277,45S
shares by proxy had voted in favor of
Sir Henry Tyler's report; 1882 shares
personally and 6,756 shares by proxy had
voted in favor Of the amendment to post
pone the acceptance of accounts until
the expert investigation now pending
shall be completed. The amendment
was carried yesterday by majority of
one vote, and Sir Henry Tyler the presi-
dent, demanded the poll.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
AVFUL SHOCK
Province Of BuenOs Ayres Is
Vifted by a Disastrous
M Earthquake.
,if DAMAGE IS INFLICTED
inches and Public Buildings Des-
trOyed-Twenty Thousand
Homeless.

Rq3uu AYREs, Oct. 29.-Telegrams
am II ta say that the city hae been
hunsd h last nights earthquakes,
sl,urChC schools and public edifices
Ill thrown down. The people are
piping out and comparatively few were
I'D. At times the shocks lasted thirty
pnds. The governor fears that the
J lied end wounded throughout the
.',vince must number at least 1000 as
my OF the outlying towns also suffered.
Sis reported that in many parts OF the
,vince the ground opened and geysers
boiling vater and mud spouted.
uriefo ntinue to arrive here with
~ q xHmhge to various departments
'ns ~ Villages. Del Arbordon has
nv 4, co&r1stely swallowed up in huge
nWhlch opened in the ground. The
dtonol Government is sending special
'n'711 With doctors, tents, food and
ers 10 clear away the wreckage, 1t
Minated that at least 10000 people
homeless.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
Our Neighbors Across the Border Are
Reaching Out.

Our Neighbors Across the Border Are
Reaching Out.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-A large dele
cation of citizens of Manitoba and the
Canadian northwest are in the city to.
day returning from secret railway mis-
sion in Ottawa. Members Of the party
state that their object was to secure the
approval and aid of the Dominion for the
Hudson Bay railroad project. 1t was ad-
mitted that the mission had been sue
cessful. Sufficient English and Cana
dian capital has been interested to insure
the early completion Of the line, which
will cost s2O,OOOOOO. The route will be
from Winnipeg through the fertile Dap
pin country to Saskatchewan, distance
of 300 miles, thence to the mouth of
Churchill river on Hudson Bay, 400
miles through fine timber region and
one rich in minerals.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
SCHEMES TO GET OUT.
Boss McKane and His Attorneys Hard at
Work.

Boss McKane and His Attorneys Hard at
Work.
ALBANY, N Y, Oct. 30-Arguments
on the appeal Of John Y. McKane, from
the sensational six years Imprisonment
for procuring the violation of the election
law, we're heard by the court Of appeals
today. One point upon which the appeal
is based is that the section under which
the indictment was found applies only to
election officers, and as McKane was not
in that category, it was not applicable in
his case. 1t is also alleged that the
court erred in charging the jury in regard
to conversation between Mr.. Crosse and
McKane over the telephone line. This
latter point will bring before the court
Of appeals the question of how far in
evidence conversation over wire by two
persons, to be identified only by their
voices, may be admitted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
OREGON ROBBERS,

Xonng Men Arrested for Robbing
tho Express Office.
n DALLEs, Or, Oct. 29.-Frank and
Savage, young men Of respectable
ntage, are in Jail, having made a
plste confession of the robbing of
Pacific express Office of $4,000 on
'ber ID. A bag containing $3.50 in
!. was found in a cesspool under a
- wash house, which belongs to
wage estate. Two bags with sl,5OO
= we're found under an old build
the Cosmopolitan hotel, and
which contained 5000 in gold,
q which 5000 had been ex-
vas discovered buried in Klein's
I'd. Klein also confessed that
bed the postoffice here on the
] II September 6.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
WEDDING BELLS.
Swell Marriage That Was Celebrated at
the National Capital.

Swell Marriage That Was Celebrated at
the National Capital.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Secretary Car
isles handsome residence on @ street
was the scene today of the most brilliant
society event of the fall season, the mar
riage Of Miss Matte Thompson and Mr..
VIM. Leonard Davis from Colorado.
Miss Thompson is the daughter Of Col.
Philip B. Thompson, the prominent
Kentuckian and ex-member of congress.
Mr.. Davis, who was several years vice.
president Of the New York World Pub
fishing company, has extensive mining
interests in Colorado. The ceremony
took place at noon under gas light in the
large drawing room. the walls Of which
were almost concealed under draperies
of smilax, plumosa and wild laurel vines,
twined with white roses and orchids.
The wedding march from Lohengrin
was played by the marine band, while
the bride entered on the arm Of her
Episcopal church, read by Rev. DR.. Mac
kay Smith. There we're no bridesmaids
or ushers. The bride, handsome bru-
nette, wore gown Of heavy white satin
by Worth, trimmed with antique Vene-
tian point, tulle veil, with coronet of
orange blossoms and two rich diamond
crescents, the gift Of the groom. Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer, sister of the groom,
wore handsome Worth gown Of purple
velvet. There were numerous costly
gifts. After reception from 1870 to 3
o'clock the couple took the afternoon
train for New York, whence they go to
Colorado Springs for the winter. They
contemplate long trip abroad in the
spring. Conspicuous among the guests
we're Mrs. President Cleveland, several
members of the cabinet and their wives,
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie
Davis,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
One Life Lost.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-Early this morn
ing a fire at the Garden theater, Four
teenth and Chestnut streets, resulted in
loss of one life and the destruction of
the building. Several persons employed
in the theater as actors and servants had
narrow escapes. Walter Wise and wife
Ruth, William Hewart and wife Laura,
jumped from the second story windows
and we're caught by police officers and
spectators. Bert Shaw who slept in the
interior of the house, was overcome by
smoke and burned to crisp. The prop.
erty loss is $1,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
MORE LITIGATION
Over the Estate of the Insane Millionaire

Over the Estate Of the Insane Millionaire,
Byers.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-The habsas corpus
proceedings, begun in August by Mrs.
Anna H. Byers against DR.. Tallman,
John Davis, Henry r Shields and Peter
L. Kimberly to recover her husband,
Ebenezer M. Byers, the Pittsburg mil
lionaire, has been dismissed. Mrs. Byers'
attorney, ex.Solicitor General Aldrich,
said today that suit will be brought in
Pittsburg for about s25OOOO against
Ebenezer's brother, Byers, for the re-
covery Of the formers property. An
action for damages also will be brought
against B. R Tallman who, Mrs. Byers
claims, aided in keeping her husband
from her.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Shops and Factory.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Oct. 31.-Fire
broke out this morning in the shops of
the Newburyport car factory, and soon
destroyed that large wooden structure.
The large FIVE story wooden shoe factory
Of Duley & Ushem and several frame
dwellings have burned, and the big shoe
factory Of Dodge Bros. is threatened.
The loss will be very large. Aid has
been summoned from Portsmouth, Nh,
Haverhill and places near by. At 1l:30
the fire was thought to be under control.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
THE CZAR.

Late Advices Indicate That His Sands
Are Nearly Run.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon from
Lividia says: "The czar is dying. His
left lung is so seriously inflamed that all
hope has been abandoned, and the news
Of his desth may be expected at any
moment"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Prince Csnta-
cuzene today received the following
cablegram from the Russian minister of
foreign affairs at st. Petersburg: sex
pectoration with blood continues; chills;
temperature 100; pulse 80; rather weak
breathing difficult; little appetite; great
weakness. The oedema is considerably
increased
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
JEALOUS FOOL.

The Girl Can Now Marry the Other
Fellow.
WEBB CRY, Mo-, Oct. 29.-J. d. Roe of
Dayton, Newton county, last night fired
four shots at Ed McAlester here, slightly
wounding him in the neck and then shot
himself through the bead, causing in
stant death. Roe was to have been
married to Miss Martha Ford today, but
became insanely jealous of McAlester.
The shooting took place in the presence
of Miss Ford.