davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1894-11-24

ACCORDING 10 the royal custom in
ancten; Denmark, ''the funeral baked
meats did coldly furnish forth the mar
rage feast bus in modern Russia the
custom Is reversed. They first hasten
so hold festivities over ,as accession Of
the new czar. then more lsisursly at
tend 10 funeral services for tns dead
l. IL the wedding BAKED rnsass that
coLdiy furnish firth the funera! feas.
The Meeker herald., 1894-11-24

The young car Is said to have been
opposed. while still czare~itch, 20 the
expulsion Of the Jews Whether the
change OF station will change his
views Is an interesting question
The Meeker herald., 1894-11-24

Tue next time the View York police
consider the subject Of investing
VI 800 II persuading a dangerous wit
nsss TO SKIP away to Chicago beyond
tee reach OF the Lexow committee.
they viii probably think twice and
conclude 70 Let things take their
course. The testimony o: Mrs. Her
mAnn has impaired this dear lesson
The Meeker herald., 1894-11-24
a Pale Gray Donkey.
of Damascus.

scOrMng a wellfilled man,,. :.
corn and oats. slipped his h.,.1
30 roam over the arid desert. W..
he found among the hot sands 80
burning rocks a scanty cron ~
thistles; and on the third day y,
persisted. 70
The moral of this b:
DON'T BE A PALE GRAY
DONKEY.
Don't wander away from ho.r.
without going over the ever NOM
lar pe-
SANTA FE ROUTE
The Santa Fe has lines IN ~
States and Territories. II alw.r.
gets there carefully and on i'm.
and. considering all things !,
cheaper than other roads.
Don't persuade yourself that .n-
other way Is satisfactory; especial
ly IL figuring on a trip to CiIICI-
GO and East The Santa Fe ia m.
shortest line by 80 miles betwaan
Kansas City and Chicago, and hs.
few crossings at grade. Its vez4i,
buled flyers are beauties. Two a,
them leave Colorado points dailv
Why not take trial trip?
Inquire of nearest A T. & ST
agent 4Sllt
The Meeker herald., 1894-11-24

The Vermont Legislature proposes
70 give sum not exceeding $500, to
t1s first person resident in the state
who shall prosecute for and recover
the maple sugar bounty due him from
the general goVerumsut- OF course
II the man p-os-cuEes and falls he gst-
nothing The Vernon. Yauxes IL
too shrswd 70 pay something for moth
tuz
The Meeker herald., 1894-11-24

Tue View York bridegroom who
wanted the wedding 10 go on without
him Was probably the originator Of
khs idea that Hamlet could be
played with Hamlet left out
The Meeker herald., 1894-11-24

TTPE-wgTTTse has been introduced
In the Chicago public schools. The
phOnogrsph may follow a. an aid to
pronunciation, but there Will still De
&c un.atistieSi demand for an automst-
&c speller.
The Meeker herald., 1894-11-24

LONDON, N0y. ia special dispatch
from Rome says that Italy has inform
ed the powers that ,fie eaHIioi approve
~ any form ~ intervention between
China and Japan.
The Meeker herald., 1894-11-24

THE nonotouy OF Japanese victories
- unbrO=zsu by single repulse- The
Chimes armies seem 30 have been put
OF a pedestrian footing and imagine
war Is q running race
The evening world., 1894-01-11
WORRIES PLATT.
And Patterson Declines to PLAY
Into the Ants Hands.
End of the Milholland Scheme MAY
Come Saturday Night.

John E. Milholland OF the anti-ma-
chine Republicans. is worrying MIR. Platt
great deal Mr.. Milholand refuses to
be called or" He is going ahead or
ganizing the antis in various districts
and doing everything he can to antagon-
lie Jacob Patterson In the hope that
Patterson will get mad and play into his
hands by rejecting the Root reorgnniza-
ton plan.
Patterson has signifed his willingness
to be reorganized. Milholland started
his movement on the presumption that
Patterson wouldn't Yield up the old
machine unless he was forced to do so.
Milholland undertook the task Of max
Ing the recalcitrant Patterson submit
with the expec iation, 1t is said, of step
ping into Pattersons shoes as leader Of
the reorganized party
BY acquiescing to the wishes Of the
majority of the party. Patterson remains
member In good standing In the organ
ization, and will continue to make his
power and influence felt. This unex-
pected action of the old campaigner was
severe check to the ambition Of young
Milholland.
The Patterson men say Milhol,and may
mean well but he is not doing the party
any good by his misunderstanding, In
which. 1t Is said, Mr.. Platt, in the Ian
guage OF Justices of the Supreme Court.
concurs.
Milholland's object Is to have his or
ganization recognized as the regular or
ganization.
Meetings OF the Milholland faction will
be held tonight in the Second District,
at 6S East broadway, and In the Twen-
ty..second District at ?42 East Seventy
fifth street.
The County Committee will meet Sat
urday night to adopt the Root plan, and
there will be- an end to Milholland's &
scheme.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
OUVAL A. C.'S TRUMP CARD.
Confidence that 1t Makes the Big
Fight Sure Thing.
Jacksonville Might Have to Pay II
the Contest BE stopped.
my Associated Press J

IVY Associated fressD
JACK kSONNILLE, Fla, Jan. ll.--A new
phase of the Corbett-MitChcll situation
has recently come to light, apparently
explaining the reason for the supreme
Contilcnca that the Duval Athletic club
has in IT. ability to pun off the fight
without Interference.
y prominent attorney. in speaking OF
the matter this morning told of con-
ference OF ATTORNEYS at which the qucs-
ton Of the leg ~ of "A city ordinance
permitting boxing matches was discussed
The conclusion reacncd was that since
the city had given the boxers right
to come together within the limits of the
corporation, then the city was bound to
protect them in the event OF opposition
from any source whatever.
II the contest was stopped by order
OF the Governor, then the city was liable
thousand dollars This opinion was
given to members of the Duval club
who sent at once, II IL said. to Gov
Mitchell acquainting him with the
facts.
rhey also threatened It is said, thai
in case the contest was interfered with
to bring suit against the city of Jackson
Vile for large damages. The Governor
and AttOrney-Gencral unon looking tn,
matter over found that the Duval peopl,
had the upper hand, and saw hut one
course for the Executive to follow. Rath
cr than render the city of Jacksonville
Tested and withdraw all opposition.
Gov. Mitchell has withdrawn his sub
scrirtion from the Metropolis a Jack;
| sonville daily newspaper, on account OF
a rather pointed article criticising the
Governors attitude In the fight business
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Round About Town.

John GillIci twenty-eisht years old. was found
dead in bed at A2 East Thirty-fourth street last
night.
The Excise Board continued hearing complaints
ing the Excise law No decision has yet been
given.
SathaI Rosegarth. Of SO Eldridge street, vas
held for trial In the Essex Market Court this
morning charged with driving a and lame
through Essex street yesterday.
Emil Stokes thiry-nve yea 9 old, Of So Eighth
street. Jersey city, died to-day in I,,ilevue Hos
pttal from peTitOnitis, Caush by being kicked in
the abdomen by horse several days ago
Joseph sweeney held for examination to-
day at jefferson Market Police Court for run
ming a policy shop at lt5 West Twenty seventh
street lie was arrested yesterday.
Veita SAINTS, a homeless Italian. twenty ave
On the New York and Northern Railroad at Nspre-
han station early this morning and fractured his
skull! lie was taken TO the Fordham Hospital.
Michael Monohsn laborer. forty-cight years
old OF $40 West Fifty-thro street, died to-day In
Bellevue Hospital from INJURIES received on Jan,
home.
COOPERATION Counsel Clark has appointed Michael
]. Cohalan OF $50 Wills avenue. clerk TO the
Attorney to the Department Of Street Improve
ments Of the Twcnty-third and Twenty fourth
wards st the annual salary Of 81, 200.
Detective Hunt, Of the eIdrIdEe street station,
arraiEned James Powers In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day, He charged him with run
ning : policy shop In the printing once
at stanton street Detective Hunt had no eyi-
denre and Justice Ryan dismissed The case.
Jrcob Lang of 32s East Sixth street. while
ner of vesey and West streets, this morning.
fell fro. the scanolding to the ground, dsthne
OF elEhlsen feet, breaking his left leg. lie was
removed TO the Chambers Street Hospital
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Coming Events.

The Robert sullivan Association. Of the Scv.
enteenth Assembly District, will hold Its annual
hall tonight at Wendel's Assembly Rooms, 3J4-
SH West FOrty-fourth street.
The Trowel Club will hold It's hrst ladies' rn.
tertanment and reception this evening in the Com
mandery Room ot the Masonic Temple, sixth ave-
nue. and Twenty-thrd street.
The Jefferson Club, OF the sixth Assembly Dis.
trict, will hold Its eighth annual ball at Lexing-
ton Avenue Opera House, Fifty-eighth street be
tween Lexington and Third avenues, Wednesday
evening Jan II.
Montague r. Leverson. Pm. d.. NJ D.. will
speak on The Cause OF Hard Tines in the
rooms of the Manhattan sngle-Tax club I37
East Twenty-siKth street, this evening at s
oclock Admission free. Discussion open to all.
An entertainment and reception Will be ten
ty Tyrone. Ireland. tomorrow evening at Ly.
ceum Opera House Thrty-iouuh street, near
AmnrieS-
The evening world., 1894-01-11
THE "LOYAL AMERICANS
Platform of the New Order De-
mands Many Reforms.

tBy Associated Press)
LANSING. Mich, jan 1.-THE secrets
of the new Ancient Order of Loyal
Americans are out. Its officers are: ID.
A. Reynolds Of Lansing. Mich. Grand
Commander: c. A. Vincent, of lndianap-
oils, Ind, Grand Adiutant: J. j. England,
of Michigan. Grand Quartermaster: Rev.
Myron Reed, of Denver, Col, Grand
Chaplain: S. p. Shirsol, of West Virginia,
Grand Ensign; w G. Bateman, OF
Maine. Grand Sentinel. The basic prin-
c!ples are:
The equal legal and political rights OF all
loyal Americans
:. The prosecution as traitors OF all armed
forces not recognized by the Constitution.
3. The establishment OF postal savings banks
4. The absolute non-interference OF any for
egn mower in American industries or American
finance.
Governmental ownership and control of all
natural monopolies.
s. The reclaiming of all unearned land grants
the same to be held as homestcsds for actual
settlers.
= Government issue Of all money in sufncient
rolume to transact the business OF the country on
q cash bass
s. The referendum Of all legislation OF vital i'm
portance.
g. The exclusion of European criminal and pau.
per labor.
10. The making OF bribery a capital crime to
he dealt with as treason against the National
The evening world., 1894-01-11
NO STORM QUE, SAYS DUNN.
He Laughs at Prophet Devoe's
Forecast of Blizzard.
Fair Weather Indicated by the
Present Conditions.

Weather Forecaster Dunn says that
the present moist, foggy weather will
last until tonight. Then brisk. south
erly winds will clear the atmosphere,
and tomorrow II will be generally fair
and colder There may be occasional
light SHOWS and rain this afternoon.
Mr.. Dunn's attention was called to the
prediction OF Weather Prophet Devoe, Of
New Jersey. Devoe declares that a bl.z-
zard will visit the city on Jan. IA. MIR.
Dunn laughed.
Let us see how near he has guessed "
he said. 'Devoe says that "A blizzard
Pwill move over the Northwestern States
beginning on Jan. 70. The severest part
of this storm will be over the West Gulf
States from Jan 10 to 49,"
Mr. Dunn then consulted his charts
and said: well, there are no indications
OF blizzard in the Northwest. 1t is
generally fair throughout that region
Now. as for the storm in the West Gulf
States, that should be raging now ac.
cording to Mr.. Devoe.
Our advices show that on yesterday
clear and pleasant, the wind blowing al
less than six miles an hour. To-day the
same conditions prevail. There Is little
rain at Galveston.
The present sto"m," continued MIR
Dunn, "ls central over Canada and north
OF the lake regions, and Is moving out
to sea. This Is causing warmer weather
through all sections east of the Mis-;
sissippi River. 1t is generally foggy and
rainy. A dense fog prevails all along
the Atlantic seaboard.
There are high winds over the lake
regions and clear weather west or the
Mississippi. The temperature In this
city at s o'clock this morning was "a de
grees The coldest points are St. Vim
cent, Mimi, and Chatham. Nova Scotia
below zero At Key West the tempera-
ture Is 70 degrees"
The evening world., 1894-01-11
MYSTIC SHRINE CARNIVAL.
Mecca Temples Annual BnlI VIII
he nm Unprecedented Event.

Reports from the Committee of Mecca
Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine,
show that the annual carnival and ball
to be held at Madison Square Garden
next Monday evening will surpass any
event of the kind in the history OF the
metropolis.
Hundreds of mobiles are coming from
Boston, Washington and cities in Con
necticut and Massachusetts,, as well as
this State. and attired in full dress, with
their feZzes and claws and accompanied
brilliant one.
Innes's band will furnish the music for
both the ball and the carnival. In the
Desert will participate, clad in gorgeous
and accurate costumes, made especially
for the occasion.
Upon a massive stage at the eastern
native Arab village, with native Syrians
In characteristic dress. camels, tents. &c.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Tn. weather forecast 70, the thirty.slS hours
ending at p, NJ. tomorrow is as follows
Cloudy, with dense fog and occasional light rain
or snow to-day Slightly warmer winds be-
coming brisk to high southerly tonight. followed
on Friday ny fair; colder weather at night, brisk
TO high northwesterly winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature for the morning hours as Indicated by
the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy;
A. M....3l6 A. M....529 A. M. .30l2 NJ. ...S'
The evening world., 1894-01-11

The Old Guard reception will be held Thurs
day evening Jan is, at the Madison Square Gar
den Maj. Thomas f. Sloan and his entire com
mand have devoted many days to make this event
a crowning glory for the Old Guard, and their ei-
forts will doubtless meet with great success.
Two OF Gotham's celebrated bahds the Old Guard
and Bernstein's will supply the music and the
adornment OF the Garden will be tasty and pleas
ing, Tickets, boxes and seats may be obtained
OF Capt. James +. Wenmtn, Treasurer ll3 Pearl
street, or at the Old Guard ArmOry. Fourteenth
street and FIN avenue.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Plunger Walton Examined.

Plunger Walton, OF the Grand Hotel after be-
ing sworn before Justice Conlan. in the City
Court, taken into a private court to-
day for examination, presumably in supplement
tary proceedings. Counsel would neither give out
any details nor permit any one else to be present
1t is saiu that the examination was a claim
Of j. W. Crow for $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
SKATER HAGEN WINS AGAIN
Heats stx Competitors In n Chm I'M
| piONship Race.
lby Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM Jan. 1.-THE second
race for the skating championship, dis
tance 1900 metres, was decided to-day.
Seven men started and Hagen was first
In 9.37 Is, Kingma was second in 939 3-5,
and Nanderschaafr was third in 1890 3-j.
The ice was thawng while the race
was being decided, thus making the time
slower than 1t otherwise would have
been.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Wokars Assembly Rooms have been
secured by the Star Athletic Club for
are situated at the junction OF Jackson
and Skillman avenues. Long Island City.
An Ouray Col) despatch says: THE
Ouray Athletic Club has decided to offer
a purse of 5000 for the Corbett- Mitch
ell fight. If accepted they will build a
pavilion at Ironton to hold 10000 people.
Reference. First National Bank. Ouray."
F.. MA certainly still owes B the 50.
r. p. B.-Yes Such n book is pub
lished written by Stagg and Williams.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
X. of l.. Meeting over.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 1.-THE meeting oi
the Executive Board OF the Knights OF Labor,
which began in this city in December, ended yes
terdsy Several new assemblies were organized
In this vicinity Secretary Kenny saws the rank
and file OF the knights are In favor OF union with
tho Federation. He also said that the Executive
board knew nothing OF the charges said to have
been preferred against Powderly and Cavanaugh,
with a view Of eKpelllnE them from the order.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
IS KOSSUTH DEAD e?
Cnconfirmed Report that the Hun
garian Patriot Is No More.

VIENNA. Austria, Jan. 1l.--A de-
spatch from Budapest says that a rumor
is current in that city that Louis Kos
suth, the aged Hungarian patriot, is
dead.
No official confirmation Of the report
has been received as yet.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Cant. william milford Dead.

ELIZABETH. y. j., Jan. ll.-Capt William
Muiford, Township Collector OF Linden Township
and me OF the Oldest and best known Demo-
Gratis OF Union County. died suddenly this morn
ing. aged eighty six, He was the father OF Col.
John W. milford Supervising Engineer OF the
Jersey Central. who diet a week ago
The evening world., 1894-01-11
MEXICANS RAID A RANCH.
? Latest Exploits of Revolution
lists Under Orchea.
(By Associated Press, I,

FL PASO, Tex. Jan. l1.-Couriers say
\ the band of insurgents led by Victor
Orchea captured the Los Vegas ranch,
! miles east of Barracho. adding ten
IN and fifteen rifles and ammunition to
kir forces. They also captured fifteen
litiamen sent In pursuit of them.
officials at Juarez deny all knowledge
the matter. but stories of the couriers
verified by messengers sent to people
lre who have interests In that section.
| he mail stage between Corralitos ana
llego was robbed Tuesday of all prop
" that belonged to the Government.
far as known no private property
s taken. The revolutionists claim
n Orchea Is getting recruits daily
II that they have 1000 men In the
buntains,
The evening world., 1894-01-11
S3O. 600 for CITY Stationery.

Supervisor Kenny. OF the city Record was
authorized to-day by the Board Of City Record
to advertise for bids for stationery supplies for
the city departments for 1894. The estimated
cost is $50 900, Bids will be opened Jan :2.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Dupuy Made President of Deputie,
my Associated Prets.)

my Associated Press.)
PARIS. Jan. I'm. Dupuy was elected
President of the Chamber of Deputies
o-day by a vote of 300 to g..
The evening world., 1894-01-11
EDITORS TALK BUSINESS.
To Wind Up Their Convention with
Theatre Party

The Republican editors held business
meeting this morning at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel. There was a fair attendance,
but many of the visitors were out with
their friends engaged in seeing the lions
of the town.
This afternoon thev will meet again at
the Republican Club. and tonight the
programme concludes with a visit to
Palmer's Theatre.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Carter Harrison's Estate.


NY 7fssVVTdtsu
CHICAGO. Jan. 1l.-An inventory OF personal
property OF the estate Of the late Carter H. Hsr-
rison has been filed In the Probate Court. 1t
shows the cash and stocks belonging to the estate
including SIG 900 life Insurance. to be $227 Slo.42.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
SInttcry Won on a Foul.


tBy Associated PressI
UTICA, y. Y, Jan. lI.-William slattery of
Ro' hester. defeated Cyclone Smith, Of New
York In a hve-round prize fight on a foul. near
Dotgevlle this morning Both men entered the
ring shortly after midnight.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Gov. jackson Inaugurated.
CBy Associated Press.)


DES MONIES, Ia, Jan 1L-With hitting yet
simple ceremonies Frank d. jackson was inaugu-
rated Governor this afternoon. succeeding Horace
Toies. Gov. Jackson, in his inaugural address
spoke In favor OF the United States continuing
the Republican policy OF protection.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Very Like Grown Folks.

From Street Smiths Good NeWs)
Mother-Did you pray that you might
be made a better girl?
Little Ethel--I forgot about Eat, but
prayed Eat Johnny might be made q bet
ter hoy.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
A Gem OF Thought.

From Puck)
she's perfect poem" said Mars.
looking approvingly after Minerva.
And all out OF my own head" said
Jove, proudly.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

CANANDAIGuA. NJ Y. jan ll-Mrs. seb
Peck to-day celebrated her one huudredth birth
day at the home OF her daughter, Mrs J. A
Wader in this village. She Is the oldest know
person in the county.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Frank Franklin.--B gets place none,

A Chicago despatch says; The famous
Columbia free-for-all trotting race at
Washington Park last September has
finally got into the courts % Frank W;
that the mare Pixley was ineligible and
that Lord Clinton should have been
awarded second money. The Board OF
Appeals of the American Trotting Asso-
citation denied Dickeys claim. and he
now brings suit to recover the amount
s., ,750 from the Northwestern breeders
Association. under whose auspices the
race was held.
Col. Clark. the well-known racing
Judge Is said to be very III.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Commissioner DAILY VIII Go south

Public Works Commissioner Daily is going
|0u'h on the projected trip for his health ss
Fea as he can settle some Department matters.
|fohably next week.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Mate Of a wrecked Brig Arrives.

The Old Dominion line steamer Richmond ar
Prsd from West Point, Va. and among her pas
fngers wrs the second mate of the brig Nettie,
pslnd from Turks Island for New York. which
em ashore at Little Island on Jan. I.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Guttenburg and Gloucester horses are
winning easy money at Madison and
East st. Louis
The evening world., 1894-01-11

August Belmonts two-year-old i'm
ported flly by Master Kildare was
kicked on the shoulder recently.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Portchester has been sold to DR.. Fin
negan, of this State. Portchester Is a
full brother to the famous Fordham, by
Falsetto, dam Semper Nive.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Penn is doing good work at New Or
leans This boy will be very near the
top of the lightweight list next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
Henry w. Cannon George Rutledge Gibson and


Lowell Lincoln.
At the other tables wore the following:
A-Lowell Lincoln presiding: Isaac DENLY, )
Webb Hines. Charles W. Anderson. Morgan NJ
Ayres Frederick Brooks, Francis 6. LLOYD sam
uel Adams SCHUYLER. s. Wheeler, Albert G. Ropes.
John H. Wood, George Wilson. Asa Bird Gardiner
Aaron Carter Oliver J Geer. Acnzo Slote, Howard
G: Smith. Henry NJ. Anthony Peter Donald; JACOB
miah Richards Thomas b. Kent Orlando NJ.
A. r. fA
erick s. rinkus. Lewis g. King J9hp = A ,aGe
r dIce Snsd21 A AnskS JAMES,
Cromwell. \. Willard Kingman: Charles r. Ten
ney. James McCreery. Edward f. Poor and Trenor
l.. Park.
B-Henry W. Cannon presiding J: Sinclair Arm
strong John r. Townsend John j. Sinclair Thomas
Rutter. Isaac d. Blodgett. Thomas r. Ball. Matthew
w. Murray. William NJ Fiess. Frederick W Dev9e'
J. Seaver Page. Henry \ Rogers; BENJAMIN All
man, Homer Lee. William Dodsw5rth Etward cary
Vernon II. Brown. Henry NJ Taber Hart lyman.
Arthur F. Bowers Samuel Thomas, Washington
Wilson John :. Tilney. Adolphe Low, CiustaVus
c. Hopkins. Paul Schwarz. William H. Starbuck'
Islor s,raus ABRAHAM Abraham, Francis b Thur
Der Isaac ~ Selignan William II. Perkins, Henry
r. IckelheImer Alfred : Hedelbach; Jacob a.
schir Grant b. Schley. E-v'ard Tuck: John ID;
Charles S FarchiId
C-Generai Horace Porter presiding: william c.
E. Weed. John r. Thomas Malcolm Graham, WIZ
lam buchanan. James y. Colgate, Charles H. Iud-
Richard A. McCurdy. Arson Phelps Stokes, Jonn
Crosby Brown. d. Willis James. John ;. Kennedy
John S.oane Woodbury. Langdon; George NJ; Pull
man John A. Sleicher. William Brookfield, Warner
Miller. Cornelius $. Bliss. James : T. Stranahan.
Watson f. Case. John y. Jones; Henry Steers. John
T. Waring, Charles Mali Gihert ~ pym?, Sn'
john l.. Riker william +. Cochran George A.
Croker John Jacob Aston John T. Terry Morris