davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
WILD WOMEN IN A THIoKET.
Terrihes the Women and Flees From
the Men of East Carondelet, Ill.
From the Chicago Herald

St. Louis, Jan. IA wild woman is
rowing around in the dense thickets that
line the river banks near the town Of
East Carondelet, III. The creature has
been seen by Henry Sack and John Euga.
The latter gave chase, but the wild wo-
man disappeared in the thick Jungle of
willows. A number of women have been
frightened half to death by the strange
being, who is described as being a woman
of gigantic stature, with long black hair
streaming to the winds, with a face
tanned from long exposure to the ele-
ments and fierce, dark eyes. Her form is
clad in rough gunny sacks reach
ing only TO the knees and she
carries a big club. When
the women and children are alone the
creature appears and brandishes the club,
as if she would advance and annihilate
them. The intended victims do not tarry
long. When any of the men of the coun-
try catch sight of her she Immediately
dives into the thicket The thickets have
been secured by posse under direction
of Constable John Pulse, but the wild
woman has not been captured The place
where the creature makes her home is in
a thickct of willows stretching for five
miles along the river, and is two miles
wide. A regiment of soldiers could be
concealed in its midst. The remains of a
camp fire were found and around it the
bones of fowls and an old, worn, tattered
calico dress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
The Funny Side of a Railroad Acct
dant.
From the ST. louis Clio

From the st. Louis Glote Democrat.
There is usually nothing humorous
about railroad accident" said d. G.
Brown, of Cincinnati, to the corridor
man, but was in one that afforded me
a great deal of amusement. The Chi
cage, Burlington and Quincy railroad
has an unimportant branch from Ster-
ling, ILL.,, to Rock Island, distance of
tifty-one miles. Its principal purpose is
as freight road and TO connect two
other branches. There was but one,
train day that carried passengers, and
that was mixed train with coach. Its
schedule time was ten miles an hour, and
it was frequently delayed at Prophets
town Junction and again at Lyuwood. A
fair at Rock Island caused the train TO
be crowded upon the occasion l refer to.
Every seat was occupied, and the aisles
were filled. We waited two hours at
Prophetstown Junction, and the passen-
gers, leaning their heads on the seats in
front of them, went to sleep. When the
train reached Lynwood it ran into an
empty box car on the side track. The
jolt threw the passengers forward. No
one was seriously injured, but about
thirty had the skin peeled OF the center
of their foreheads, down the bridge of
their noses and a little of the bottom of
their chins. The next day you could
identify them for blocks by the sticking
plaster down the center of their faces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

and the whitest of hair, so that the soft
blue chiffon at her neck and the touch of
blue she had added to her bonnet were
doubly attractive. A back view of a
gown was the only new thing l saw.
The skirt was not unususual; it
was the basque, which was gathered
into the center of the waist, spreading
out therefrom, below the waist-line, into
organ plaits. The basque's skirt was
short, and fell in most peculiar scallops-
two long, pointed ones at the center, and
two shorter ones at each side. A big
velvet collar rounded over the shoulders,
and cut up the middle both in back and
front, fell in somewhat similar scallops.
Bias folds of bengaline edged basque and
collar. The hat was even more fetching
than the dress. You couldn't see a bit
of it from the back, except a broad bow
spread over the back of her head, above
the hair that was coiled just above the
neck. EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

valentine. Inside of the pretty envelopes
with the inevitable Cupid and his bow
there were cards with original verses of
poetry introducing the name Of the child
who received it. After this another son
entered dressed in black velvet with
white embroidered collar like a kings
page. He carried basket filled with
most realistic cabbages, potatoes, mullins,
rolls, eclairs and cream puffs that proved
upon close inspection to be boxes filled
with bonbons.
full old manor house, where many of the
guests tarried for the night, all assembled
at an early hour in the great barn, swept
and garnished for the occasion and well
warmed. A target was placed at one end
and game of archery INDUCED in, the
prizes being scarf and stick pins of gold
in the form of bows add arrows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Practical Hints to the Home Dress
maker.

How to Fashion Your Old Gown or
Get Low Priced New One-Enticing
Bargains Now in the shops-The
Silk Bodice for the Plain skirt-The
Possibilities of the Flat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29

tSru6f D0r3u0eretfelt. OaouIW tDeEOeH ote
aBebeu un6 beren Oauer betrdhtlid nermin.
bert. &n9 beforoert es bic rei9lite Nbjon.
beruns uabrbafter Ninttermil9 fir bas 3tno.
Srau Dora q. @ntbrie BON Oaflep,
Ooerton Co., &p., fdreibt: rGls td) aufin8
Sbr .Favorite Prescription" Su nebn1en,
tpar Id nidt TN gtanbe, auf msinen SiiBen
erbuloen. Sect nerridte t4 atle 9ausarbeit
fir etne Gamilie bon a6t Perionen ielbft,
tpaid3e, tote, bade II. I. tp. SD bin jset
tdrter oils IN ben letten ied)S Sabrcn. Sbr
"Favorite Prescription" 1T oa8 Belte, mas
etne frau boz Der Gntbinouns bnlen fam;
penl9tenS mar e8 bel mir 70. SD babe BET
allen meinen feds @ntbinbunsen ME 70 rpenia
8elttten, oils BET ber lesten; bas &lno 1T babel
bas seiiinbeife bon allen icds. gerfd)lcbene
6reunbtnnen, benen i'd ben @ebraud bes Pre-
scrpton anristb. babtn bieieIbs Grfabruns eemaAt
tpie TO-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29
9raperien, Yortteren, Seppide ,c.

@uer 9eim fann nit ipenisea MitteIn ae.
miitblth unb elegant einssri9tet werben unb
gu btelem 8ebufe peripeiien mir @ud auf
unier Depnrtement in 0raperien, 8ortieren,
ganep Matten, Sioies, Searfs, @orlesern,
feinen Seppiden &c.
@eorudte @repes fir Draperien, S5 Gents
per Ya1b.
@radtpoIle seiben fir 0raperien, BON 65
@ents bts 81 30.
Oas Neuefte in iapaneiiihen Draperien
Stlfline Sibies, 25 ,inb s. Gents lebes.
Sanep etublsScarfs, pradtpoIe Muiter,
20, % unb 30 Gents.
Ganeb Chenille Matten, gang neu, 4o-5o
@entS.
Gancb &uss in peridtebenen @r5ben, $3.50
bis $l.90.
Sn feinem 2aben Der Gtabt finbet man
bibiAere geppide gu 10 niebrieem Wreiie ais
BET 8 @olfion. 8omint uno iiberseust Gud.
Srast nad en8reiien unb Sbr iperbet faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29
Gin Sempcl Der 8eSmnbbeit,

in peI6em raft CUTE 8erbauuns, Nppstit unb seiuu=
Der S6Iaf bte Sauteine pbali,den WcblbebaseuS anD
burt arantbe,t uutsrmintrt pprpen iub, burd has
unibertref6e ,eitaurirenbe Stmulan3mittel betannt
als Soitcter5 Masen btterS, wieber berseitent,
fam ideeu neuaufsebaut mproen 1T. Refine annere
Webi5tn turdbrins ben aussemerselten a6rper slet6
b,e nit neuer Spanntraft unb Glacitdt; bte burd
e bewtrtte @eseImdsistett ber Orsoniihen Suntttps
@ewdsr eines iansen s.sess, stnes freunSlt fsoben
4lter8. @eSGdftsleue, psren WtberitanbStraft auf=
se5ruu4t 1T, lbermhbete uno abse-rbeitete Sano=
perfcr uuS Gabritarbeiter, In ben @Euben pprsetts
aealerte 8ergleute. Sesfabrer, benen BITE rapa3en
brcS rauben 8srufs libel mtseipelt furs Mdnner al=
er aluiien ce,en Seruf eu aufIeibeneer 1T, be3rt4.
men sS ala Bette S&uspebr aessu uebermapuna unb
Nbfpdnnuns unb bic i6dblihen Gtufn1Ie plbBlis
Den 2uft= unb altmawe6Iels. unperslet&it1 fub
ieine beeubeu Wirfunsen BET bili6ie rheumatilden,
Rterenz unb Rerpenleben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29

Wd6ter bon ibm aussegangen feien.
Ser Staatsanwalt erfldrte i'm @eri9t,
haB Der Miniiter beS Meuberen ni6ts
nit benz Nrtifel 3u tbun hatte. Das
@eriht orbnete an. baB ber BroceB am
20. Nopember ftattfinbe, bet mel6er
@elegenbeit Baron Marf6aG bon 8:es
bertein ielblt Nusiasen MAIDEN pirb.
Die Nusiagen Der BON ben 8erflasten
poreelabeuen 3eugen. barunter @rfanas
Ter BON @apripi, 9err &i4ter, 6iibrer
Der freiiinnt en- goltspartei i'm &eidss
tase, @eneral SpiBer unO 9err polS.
torff, Hebatteur beS r8labberabatI9",
werben na9 Berlin gebradt wer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29
Sanorr & Sob1.
Rn.nass pom 30. alrba.,.
(6ortiebung.)

(Sprtiesung.)
9a8 9tng nod cine &iertelltunbe 10
meiter. 0os muBte Setter Sasen wobl,
gesen leine Mtutter fam er in bieler
8eSiehun9 nidt auf. go lange feline
Wtutter mad ipar, fonne elm Inberer
i'm 9auie ntdt su @orte fommen.
Gber eS iDar tim au9 sar nid)t barum
su tbun, iib nit leiner Wautter s.t
ltreiten. 81 ba6te pielmebr ernitlt9
iiber fem gerbdltniB gu ganber II.
Sobn nab. Gr erbielt monatli9 smaus
gig Wiarf nl1nterltiikuns" BON Der
Sirnta, neil, pie man ibm laste, lein
8ater iid ntdt ielbit erndbren fonne
ipe9en ieines Nbeumatismus, Der ibm
Die Sdnoe frumm sesosen batte. 9lber
audi bas puBte Setter 9asen better. St
lpar oapon iiberseust, bab man ibm
oieie llnteritiisung ni9t aus Mttleio,
ionbern aus s(n9it CAB. St mar ieiner
Wfutter Sobn. Sein Munbwerf mar
BON elmer 9eldufisfeit, bic ipobl Nnglt
MAIDEN fonute, aber er 1na6te BON
bieier, idliebli9 ia nod nidt i1lintz
men Inlase einen @ebrau6, Der friiber
Ober ipdter ibn unb glnbere lei9t in
llnselesenbeiten brinsen fonrte. Sum
Daren 5man3is Mtarf monatli6 fir
einen frarfen 8ater nod ieiner Meiz
nnng iebr menis. DAP fein gater
auBeroem Die geietli6en aranfen,
unb Snpalibitdtsselber befan1, sing ia
Sanber II. Sobn ni6ts an. Der gater
mar i'm Dienite Der Sirnta aft uno
franf semorbsn alio bate biele bic
Pfli6t, ibn gu erbalten. I'm mebr
1nteritiituns gu befommen, slaubte
ct, bab es ratbiam iei, ben Mtunb nod
meiter auf3ureiBen, bic 3un9e nod
ipteer unter ieinem 9lnbang Su ribren,
feine game araft in oieier 6tnlibt gu
5eisen, 10 5iel slnsit su MAIDEN, ais
ibm m0sli6 mar. Sc 9rOBer iein Gtn<
fIuB bier, je 1nebr fontte er bort ber>
ausOriifen. Das NOR leine Meinung.
@r laste oapon natiirli9 fein @ort,
audi ieinen Sollesen, ielblt ieinem
Gater nift. glber er ir6te BON bielem
Gage ab urabldiiis gelesenbeit, ii6
in bieiem 9inne 3u betbdtisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29
Or. priee's Cream Batting powoer.
@elt=ausiteQunas @ehaiQe unh 9iplom.

Qlus 2ipabia mirb beridtst, bab
am @aaren bic Operation bes Sruits
@inIdnittes poraenommen morben lei,
hin bas in Der 8ruf angeiammelte
WaiIer ab3uloifen. bas benz Batienten
bic f6weren Beflemmungen neruriatte.
Brof. 2epoen ioll ertldrt haben. oaB
isbt feline unmittelbare @efahr eines
pIobli6en 3Dbes borbanben iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29
e$u rnierem Geioe=0enartcmeut

ssben mir bcfanntli9 irrtmer ben Son an.
Wunherbare Stoffe unb btlIige greiie.
Serrltdse @aib Seiben3euse so @ents
ipertb, fir 3S Gents.
q bitaten in eeitreiften. fleinfartrten unb
anberrpsits semufterten Seipen3eusen gu 81,
81 % unb auftpdrts.
5oiaes sgeioenitoffe su $1o0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29
5. G aniteI.

O' w p" r ' v @~
@er ben &onlul @anber MIR in
ietner Gt9enl9aft als @roBfanfmann,
nur bem Hhfe na9 fannie, nladte 1id
leidt iniofern cine fall6e gorltellung
BON inn, als er i'm fir einen ioge-
nannten uGjroBen Serrn" bielt. Gas
iuar er ganj unb sar tltdt. glls tref>
fenoes @barafteriftifum fiir i'm fonnte
selten, oaB er felt a9t Sabren ei1l unb
benlelben S9tnteriibersieber trus. ST
CAB gang uno gar ni6ts auf GeuBerlid>
feiten. Der innere 9ern, baS Meien Der
Sade mar ibm BON jeber maBsebent
gemeien. Ct mar lo1nit elm birefter
@egenlas 5u Serrn b. @orilen, BET
nibts auf baS Snnere uno glles auf
bas geubere CAB, uno bon benz ganoer
einmal duberte, ais man ibm ben guf~
pano unb Die gldn;eaoe Ginri9tuns
beS 9errn b. @orlien porrlibmte: n@r
bats au6 n0tbis!"
Gambler lpollte banlit iaeen, baB
fonit an benz Manne ni6ts lei, uno er
besbalb notgig babe, fpeni9ltens duBers
lid 81 Der u6en, et:paS aus iif) au
MAIDEN. Sir innere G6rpa6en, bic
man nit allerhanS 9ano un6 oft innn~
unpraftiI6en 3ierratben 5li beminteln
iuhte, bate aonlul Sanoer ein iebr
fdarfeS gluge unb selegentlid aud
cine idarfe 3unge. llnniieer 2lufmano,
unniiber gtaat lparen fir i'm INNER
3eiden irneren 3erfalles, perminberter
GertrauenSmiiroigfeit Der betreffenben
Berlonlidfeit. 9lun muBte er erleben,
oaB fein eigener Sobn, nod mebr, Der
Sobn Der Sirma 9. 9. II. g. felt ieis
net gserbeiratbung INNER rnebr unb
mebr 3eiden jenes inneren i3erfalles
CAB. g9aS iollte bas nerben? Ger
Sobn bon Sieefrieb Sanoer II. @obn,
Der 3ufiinftige Selteer aller g. g. II.
G., elm SeEemann uno Mooeecd? Gin
WienId, Der ni6t meiB, hoo Der G1merz
punft btr faufmdnnii6en Griitens
lieStl Gin Menid, Der ii9 cine Gilla
fault urb allerbano foltlpieli9e Gunlms
beiten anldafft, nur-es mar unolaub>
Iid-um elmer Srau, ieiner 6rau 3u
eefallen
Nenn bas elm at1Serer Sterbli6er
that, 70 fonnte oas fir etne lnomentane
@1ndde gelten, fir cine Der pielen
SdderliGfeiten, benen ii6 bic Wiens
i4en bingeben, ipenn iie bon oen inert,
tpiirbioen Sieber befallen luerben, oaS
lie Siebe nennen. Q8enn baS aber benz
Grbetl bon Siegfrieb Sanoer II. Sobn
paliirte, 10 itanb bas Wobl uno Webs
Der Sirma, bic TRADITION Der Samilie
SanSer, bic GriitenS oller 9. g. II.
g, turs bic sanse @elt auf benz
Spiele!
aoniul Sanber eins na6oenflid) unS
fait idmermiitbig in leinem 8ripat>
fomptoir auf unb ab. lleber iein ionIt
10 rubiges 0eiidjt ;ogen ii6 jeet bunfle
Salten, unD feline Sltbem5iise ipurben
in leeterer 3eit baufig uno unpillfiirs
lid su Seuf3ern.
Sn einen Seiiel geidmiest, f6eins
bar In einein 9u6e leleno, In Wirfs
li6feit aber ibn i6arf uno fait anglts
lid beobadtenb. iab ieine 9o9ter Wte.
lanie. Sie ipagte ii6 nidt su riibren.
Gr bdtte iie fonit auf Der Stelle fortge'
fdidt. limb ibr ganseS Slid beitant
hartn, I'm ibren Batter iein gu biirfen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29
@1tter

unb innge Granert,
bic balb Dtutter tper.
ben, iouten ipifen,
oaB DR.. Bierce'S
"Favorite Prescrip-
ton /" baS O1utter.
tperoen ber Qualen,
Sfreden uno @e.
fabren fiir Wutter
nnb &tnb entfletbst,
tnberl es ber Natur
bilft, ben &6rper tiir
bic Nbitobuus ber
~ 4. A.Ax A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29

- Wer In bic gfa6t binein Iebt,
lebt in ben Sag binein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29
@r,t,to Gigemtbuttt.
.11ldHenpermdlters Derfduf.@

lleber $1,000 900 @unb @sntbum Gan antpno mub Oor
ssau psroen Der sanse Ses w tn abstn une gunefadsn
angebDtn mte e 81uir wIni grpbe gut ngetete Brau
NIT sutem abIas BON 8r nett benz wtrflthen Verbe.
ausseoentes Drud unb lbpsrapbiaes @tabhment we&es
bie bette &anbihaft I'M Sabwefen bat.
8utselesen Ghdtsbduer unb @runbfade unb Baupldse
Der tte tn Aubenblen ber Stabt Grcb Ausmatl
Aebnltde Offeren Rnb ME Ucrber semadbt wproen
REAGAN HOUSTON. ANaifennertualter,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29
e$n idmarsen 5etoeu;e1aeu

baben mir bas poaitdnbisite 2aser unb bic
folsenoen stOffs: GrpitaI s lille, 5ranoaile
Ye be So.e, &blsboma, armure, 8ensa.
line &bot inc, Saffette, @ros @rain unb
WDtr6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29

&auft bel 0ollanb Cure g e.
10 iir3e, griinen &affee &c. &c,
233 Welt Commerce StraBe.
elepbpn 311.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29

8u fannit nidt8 &liieere8 perri6ten.
9lls eble Wleni6en bir perp1i6teu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29

Or. price's Cream 8afine powoe.
96die @eltsausfellunss aas;eiauuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29
&unit : GeqeaitGnoe.

gtwas sons gteues in unierem Departes
n1ent BON 8unita @e9enf nftdnbe n, bte
algeneines Sri ritaunen unb 8epunperung
erre9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29

Srinft SulanS's 3affee ieben
Sag frii6 sebrannt.
Grinft SpQano'S 4hee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29
Memc @frbit= @aarcn!
..:!::s:::ss $; s:; ::ii;i ss...:.L u. WoLFSoN.

Stn Sa pn Mopdden me mic upor b gtn uorbfn it, Ser6
sadfn Die be 9am Gn5ddu peeben gum aauf mgn mn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29

BON allen 8ieren in Der Welt
Lone Star" am belten mir gefdlt !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-29

Grembe Site, ,frembes 2anb
Ma6t bid NIT bir ielbf betannt.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
NEW JERSEY.
THOMPSON LOST HIS TEMPER
He Berates Lawyer Wartman at
the Election Investigation.
Defective Ballot Box Exhibited to
the Committee.

TRENTON. N. j.. March S.-The
Thompson investigation before the
House Committee on Elections, was re-
sumed this morning In the Speakers
room. Max Salinger was the only men,
Der of the Committee absent.
Frank Anderson. who was Judge OF
Election In the First Ward OF the City
of Gloucester, was the first witness
called.
His testimony was merely to prove the
Identity of the bux used in his pre-
cinct.
James f. MacElmoyle, Judge of the
First District. OF the Second Ward OF
gloucester, and George c; Cubbler, Of the
used in their precincts. and produced the
keys.
MIR. Thompson's temper got the better
Of him Just after Witness Anderson left
thes tand. Mr.. Wartmann, counsel for
the contestant, took the witness from
Mr.. Thompson,s counsel, objected. 4.
know" said Mr.. Thompson. In a ioud
tone. "He wants to learn how he Sc
cured a position In the electric railroad"
a company Of which Mr.. Thompson Is
Never mind, Mr.. Thompson. I'll take
care Of you myself" replied Mr.. Wart-
mann.
eS, anu 1 VI Jake care VI you, DHytl-
cally. mentally and otherwise. You're
no good, and always was unprofes-
sional."
After a few more words the Commit
tee restrained Mr.. Thompson n the
case proceeded.
During the testimony Of Mr.. Cubbler.
the Committee produced a ballot-box for
his Identification, which was used In the
Second District of the Second Ward.
known as the Race Track District. This
box was a big surprise. The top OF the
lid was broken in such a manner as to
permit of the lifting out Of the corner
posts. thus making 1t easy to remove
glass sides and get at the ballots.
Mr.. Storrs. who did the examining for
the Committee, was very dramatic when
he removed without any trouble the side
of the box and took out the ballots
without any trouble. AS this is the dis
trict in which the Committee expect to
find the crookedness, considerable time
was spent upon a careful inspection OF
the box. and Mr.. Storrs took II almost
apart to convince the Committee that
the ballots Couli be extracted without
any extra force or strength.
The witness. who was Judge OF cleo
ton in the district where the box was
used, could not swear that the box was
broken on the day of the election. He
examined tho box and found that the bal,
lots and books inside were in exactly
the same position which Ia placed them
at the close of the polls
There were so many halio(s - the box
that they had to smash down IN order tc
that they had to he mashed down In or.
der to get them in.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
TO SUE THE ROYAL ARCANUM.
Suicide Buckouts Widow Wants
His Life Insurance

NEWARK. N. j., March SIT is prob
able that the widow OF Jacohus j. Burk-
bent. the default!ng bookkeeper for
MAIN & Co., OF New York. who COM
mitted suicide In Elizabeth. will shortly
begin a suit against Roseville Council, OF
the Royal Arcanum, to recover the
amount OF the insurance policy which
Burkhout held before he was sent to
Sing Sing for his first embezsiement
from the firm.
At the time OF Rurkhout's convic-
tion Of the crime, Roseville, Council
dropped Burkhout from It's roll OF mem
bers. but Mrs. Burkhout persistently
tried to pay her husbands dues and
assessments during the time OF his in
generation.
The money was always refused. and
when Burkhout was released from
prison. he applied TO the lodge for rein
statement,
The lodge refused to take him back
and he was very bitter against the
order. Before he died the wife had con-
suited counsel in the matter. and her
suit will be Of considerable interest to
the members Of the order.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
BIG BLAZE IN GOWANUS.
tumber Yard and Some Frame
Buildings In Flames.

A FIRE which could be seen for miles
eestroyed several houses and a lumber
Iard In South Brooklyn early this morn
Ing.
Thomas Brady, a Waterman, employed
y John LOOMS & Co.'S lumber yard at
Gowanus Canal, discovered a fire at l
4. NJ. in a low frame building extending
from 3u to 335 Nevins street. The build
ing was owned by Francis Marley, who
used 1t as a stable. BY the time the
bremen had arrived the fire had spread
70 a two-story frame dwelling at f6
Ihere are many frame buildings in the
nelgnporhood and the 1remen sent In a
second alarm. A few minutes later the
.Wino carried a pile of blazing straw onto
tne roof of a three-story frame building
a. S5l Nevins street and some OF the
olazing material into Loomis's lumber
yard. The old building burned like
Slnosr and large tongues of flame shot
IN the air. The fire illuminated the sky
mo passengers on the Jersey City ferry
ooats could see 1t clearly. The fremen
set a dozen engines at work and the
hames were gradually extinguished. The
hosses are as follows: Stables, $1,000; 46
fresiaent street, owned by Joseph Ponci.
Suliaing and contents, 1920; 1857 Nevtns
sS'n i S2,OOO; Loomis's lumber yard,
nr,Uv. Most of the losses are covered by
The evening world., 1894-03-08
ALL BRITAIN WAITS.
Queens Speech Opening the Next
Session to Be Important
Practically to Open a New Chapter
in National History.
An Unfortunate Time for the Dil sem
sions In the Irish Party.
ny Associated Prers.)

Uy Associated Prers)
LONDON, March S.-Thc First Cabinet
Council under the Presidency of Lord
Rosebery was held at noon to-day.
The Ministers were mainly occupied
with drafting the Queens speech, which
is to be delivered upon the approach
ing opening of Parliament. This speech,
1t IL said. will be a most important docu-
ment. as It will practically open a new
chapter In the history OF the United
Kingdom. Considerable interest is
manifested In the coming speech, not
only among the Liberals, Conservatives
and other parties represented in Par
Lament. but among the Queens subjects
at large.
There is continued dissension In the
ranks of the McCarthyites, and the Healy-
ties. who number twenty-slx. have decld-
ed that unless Lord Rosebery Is prepared
to give the most explicit assurances In
regard to Home Rule and the Evlcted
Tenants measure. they will divide
against the Government.
1t is reported that. II the Dillonites
show any inclination to carry matters
with a high hand at the coming meet
ing of the party. Messrs. Healy and
Arthur O'Connor will refuse to serve any
longer On the Committee. In that event,
1t is added. Messrs. l5smonde and
O'Driscoll will resign the duties of
whips, and important changes In the
Committee are predicted.
1t Is said that Michael Davitt will
again be a candidate for election TO the
HOUSE of Commons.
1t Is unfortunate at this critical period