davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
THE WORLDS WHEAT CROP
At BhLMORAL.

ESTIMATES GIVEN OFT BY THE HuNGARiAN
MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE
udapest. Sept. THE annual crop estimates is-
sued by the Hungarian Minister OF Agriculture are
published to-day the delay in their Issuance having
been due to the care bestowed upon the revision OF
the report According TO these estimates the wheat
crop OF world VIII be 2i7eOco0o bushels for 1891
against Z279 900 90 bushels for 1893 and 2.2pW1.VO
bushels the official average for the last decade the
deficit requiring be covered by importing coun
tries Is 364 $4,000 bushels for 1894 against 31'"0.c0
bushels in 1893. The surplus from importing coun
In 1893 - ,,,..
the detailed figures representing the production
and deficit OF the various importing countries Tor
Nenr 1874 fO.OMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
JAPAN ORDERS SOME KRrPP GUNS.

Berlin Sept. Prince Yamashna. nephew OF
the Emperor OF Japan. visited the Krupps In
Essen on Wednesday and yesterday he sent them
n heavy order for guns He says that Japan has
ample funds In her treasury and does not need
foreign money. She Is able to carry the war to
It's conclusion and demonstrate the rottenness OF
the Chinese Empire without borrowing a copper
from anybody The Prince and his suite will be
entertained by the Krupps for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
TO WELCOME DIR. BURTSELL NONE.

Kingston. n. Y. Sept. t5pccaD.-The Rev. Dr.
r. l.. Burtse.l is expected to arrive In New-York on
the Aurania Monday or Tuesday. Great prepara-
tons In progress among his practitioners mere
to receive their much-.oved priest. He VIII be
at n. train and escorted to the rectory by pro-
cssslon. Special music has been prepared for his
aIVt mass altar hs return to 81. Gary'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
STORIES Or BIG THINGS IN LABRADOR

Quebec Sept Sixty thousand square miles Of
iron bearing formation lake 100 miles long and
thirty to forty lies wide. and proof that the big
falls of Hamilton River the largest in America
II in the world some OF the many discoveries
Of value made by Messrs. Low and Eaton. OF the
Dominion Geological Survey. on their sixteen months
exploration Of the interior OF the great Labrador
Peninsula. The iron ore deposits extend from lati-
tans Of ore were found corresponding. with the
OF Marquette Mich. and containing millions OF tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
CHOLERA RAGING IN RUSSIAN POLAND.

CffOLl.hA
ITS vIRULENcE-rwO HUNDRED NEW CASES AMI
NINErY-FIvE DEATHS IN GALIcIA-
Vienna. Sept. lit is reported that cno'e." "
yirulent tyne /. raging in Russian Poland Inc
medical autht-ities are unable to cope with the
disease owing to the fact that the inhabitants con-
ceaI their SICK and treat them in their own way
The chief centres OF the disease are f H. ~
Micchow. Stopnca and Dzia,cszycs. whe'e '"V ~"
hnbtants arc camping in the WOODS. ~ -,
In Gacla yesterday there were 2o9 new cases iis ID
cholera and nre,y-nve deaths from inc S TO-
In Bukowine there were fourteen cases ana ten
deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Mekong. railroad train in Tonquin was rec" ri,
rates At any rate the lates; outrage commit noi
by them. upon NJ Chailet ana his fanny o,v %
wei, disposed toward China in the latters s'russis
With Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
ELLIS BURNED TO DEATH.

CHIEF-JCsTICE ELLIS BURNED TO DEATH.
Halifax. N. s.. Sept Livingston, Jamaica. ad-
vices say that Sir Adam Ellis. ChieJustlce Of the
colony was burned to death August l6. Sir
Adam had been In delicate health for some time.
He rose early the morning Of August l6 and
while standing, at 2 toilet table his night dress
he severely burned that he died few honrs
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

SENTENCED TO A MONTHS IMPRISONMENT
London. Sept. Am elderly American. named e.
J. McEvoy who has been stopping at the FRS;
Avenue Hotel. sentenced TO a months mprison-
mcnt by the magistrate in the Bow Street Police
Court this morning for pointing pistol at passer
by on the public street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
THE CARS MALADY.

Berlin. Sept Lit IL stated here that the Car
was recently examined by Professor SncharJn, the
specialist, who discovered that His Majesty vas
afflicted with renal calculus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
s1-NoHs OF THE KING of SLAMS DEATH

London Sept 1.-The rumors that the
King Of Siam was dead explained In a long
letter from bangkok. published In The Pall Mall
Gazette to-day The writer says that Bangkok u
greatly excited o the frequently repeated an
nounccments Of the Kings death. and many per-
sons are OF the belief that the reports we're s<nt
on, with N view Of testing public opinion. while
for STATE reason the real facts have been withheld
The members Of the Diplomatic Corps are as ignorant
on the subject q. The general public IN view Of
the alarming runners, the British Minister AT
bangkok has asked that another gunboat be sent
from Hong Kong
II (. asserted In high Siamcse circles that me
rlng r. suffering from fever AZ the result OF MS
excess:e Indulgence In choral for many years and
that there Is little hop, for his recovery. Prom
nent persons crowd the Royal Palace but nor
even TIE Crown Prince II allowed to see the King
II /. surmlsed that the King Is In the hands OF
plotters The Of the palace are turning
their accumulated wealth into diamonds. Ine
King has gradually elevated his relatives to i'm,
portant posts In the kingdom. and II Is regarded
az Improbable that their hgh-hnndet administration
OF AFFAIRS for their benefit will be much longer
tolerated II IL predicted that the rresent dynasty
will be overthrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS IN COREA'
JAPANESE FORCES REPORTED MARCHING NoHih
wARD-uNEAsINEss OF FOREIGN RESI-
DENTS IN CHINA

DENTS IN CHINA
Ionlon Sent Central News Shanghai advices
received this morning say the result OF the attac~
uron Port Arthur is not positively known. IL -
reported that 400 japanese troops were iahhe'
and they with fourteen vessels. took part IN
the attach.
The Chirese Government has issued ORDERS LOT
5000 troops and a aeet 10 proceed 10 PORT A''"''
and attack the japanese. Eleven japanese trd"h
ports conveyed by Ave warshlps, nave iahce' o''"
men and 200 horses at Chempulpo whence the entire
force marched to the northward. inirty ,npu'a"'
Jnnanesa troops in Corea are marching north
The Emperor OF China has ordered ipu' n no co
taeis to be used in prosecuting the war;
Ii was expected that "A decisive pattie Wouiu y,
fought Yesterday but no news Oh d" e"e"e''
has yet been received
Shanghai, Sept, 1.-The outrages committed
AGAINST missionaries in spite OF the Imperial decree
ordering natives to respect missionaries ana Tor
eigners generally, have created great deal oi I'M
casness among the foreign residents az hor'ne'"
ports.
Chicago Sept III. Myayawa OF TOXIC. the
japanese Consul at Lyons France passed throush
the city today on his way TO his foreign posi-. lie
was formerly Consul at Hong Kong. and WAS trans
ferrcd last November When seen at the cram
Pacific today he talked freely OF the war which
Japan L. wagng with China.
II am surprised" he said. that American news
papers to know 20 little about the re'a'ions
between Japan and Cana II appears to be under
stood that Corca is par;Ia. TO CHINA while IN fac'
our relations with Corea are most friendly. Nnea
our troops occupied the COrean capita request
was made by our Government thai reforms De IN
stI,uted In Corea. The King of Coret consented 10
this and appointed commissioners who are now AZ
work The internal government. when was very
corrupt. vii. be changed, ana methods OF taxation
H. Myayawa doubts The truth Of reports OF rem;
Chinese Victories they are a. received through
Chinese sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Reeds Pills cure all liver Ills 2'e
The evening world., 1894-04-17

prove you are quite wrong about Mar
garet Delbos. i will send her long
story | have just written at my cham
bers, entitled "A Drama in Colors,' l
win persuade my lnundrcss to copy II
out and send II to the Ladies' Budget in
her own name and from her own quar-
terS. II Margaret Delbos IL as dishonest
inemcient ns you suggest. she will prob
ably buy IL and publish II under her own
signature, in her Christmas number"
Seated alone in his chambers in Pump
Court Temple few days later. however,
Nigel Forester Is not 80 sure thai the
trap he has SO carefully prepared is
either manly or honorable.
Now, as he thinks Of IA woman's lone
liness and temptations In these fiercely
competitive times against the whole
world OF literary jealousies, a great pity
for her--or Is II love?-seems to come
upon him.
But as he muses. there arises In the
mist before him the sweet, trustful face
Of his cousin Dollie-Dollte. who Is ever
ready 70 champion the weak against the
strong and sinfui-the Dollie his mother
longs and Drays rome day he may take
The evening world., 1894-04-17

"And l have promised her that will
do this thing" he groans. Il Will keep
my word however bitter may be the
cost. II Margaret Delbos be this living
fraud. It will be well for her to know
that nothing, no. not even n literary
fame. built on lies, can endure"
December has come at length. Dora
Martin and her aunt have hurried up
from sleepy old Theydon and scampered
all over oxford street and Bond street
and Burlington arcade In search OF
Christmas presents for their kin.
At last. tired and hreathless, they
hail one OF the crawling hansoms that
move perpetually through London's
buster thoroughfare, and are whirled
eastward TO the temple. where Nigel
awaits them, with some impatience.
A few minutes later she and Nigel and
her aunt are being whirled towards
Liverpool street station, on their way to
their Essex home.
To-day she notices that he 10 strangely
silent. For a second she is puzzled to
know what makes him so quiet and
speschiesS lf
Then shs suddenly reneIabers that
The evening world., 1894-04-17

leading papers issue their Christmas
numbers,
lEstiuct!vely, the two Of them wend
their way to the book-stlll. and the
vivid green covers OF special number
~ the Ladies Budget seems 10 mock at
and dance madly before Dora's eyes.
"Oh, come away, Nigel" she cries
mpulsNeiy. seizing her Cousins arm
and trying TO draw him towards a plat
form. never mind about that stupid
plan Of ours, 1t was wrong. it was fool
sh let is pass"
But Nigel does not move. Bending
down, he looks at her with gravely re-
proachfu eyes.
"pollie." he says with a strange ten
derness that draws her closer to HIM all
in spite OF herself have you forgotten
Ethel Cheveley's grievances?'
"No. not that" gasps Dora, crying at
last. but tears rolling down her cheeks;
but you know you care for her. Nigel,
and It Will hurt you"
"Dollie."
It Is such a small word. but spoken
as Il w9s with such q depth OF ex-
pression, a reveals 10 the trembiins girl
The evening world., 1894-04-17

they two met have not only taught Nigel
the secret of her heart, but thS' secret Of
his own also! ~
The Christmas number ne Ladies'
Budget has this year beehe great suo-
cess. The place of honor is flled-at
least SO says the Weekly Bulletin-by
an exceedingly clever story by the cui-
tured editor. Miss Margaret Delbos. en-
titled, "A Drama in Colors."
Rumor has It that this exceedingly
talented author Is SO pleased with the
popularity of that work that she has re-
solved to reproduce 1t at an early date
in book form.
But Nigel, happy though he is In
Dolie's great-hearted love. does not per-
NIT this.
A curt letter from him, returning the
check for SIS she sent TO his laundress.
and warning her that her frauds were
known. cut short the literary career VI
Miss Margaret Deibos; and the Ladder
Budget is without an editor.
Now Dollie wants to go up to London
and to help, II possible. her ola rival
And Nigel sfys she shall DO 10, and hs<
VII Aid her But not p2tlI sl,s nas q y
The evening world., 1894-04-17

competition of the Ravenswood Boat
Siuo at Puritan Club House, on April
.v ana 2S, Will be a success, as IL Wilt he
tne tinal amateur show OF the season.
f.ntrles are coming In in very salts
factory manner. They close April o.
with 3. +. Costello, 263 West Thirty
seventh street, New. York City.
The fight between SHADOW" Maber
ana Bobby Dobbs, which was to have
taken en place at the Twin City Athletic
S,iuo, minneapolis, last night, was de-
claTed on, Maber having injured his arm
while exercising.
There is trouble in the indianapolis
club OF the Western League, over the
salary question. and the Club may be
compelled to disband.
Frank Shorthand, the English cyclist,
has been offered large sum by a party
or French sporting men to become a
professional.
Josh Hartwell is now coaching the
Yale Varsity eight.
The score last night in the opening
game of the second continuous pool
match at Cleveland. between Clear,
water and De orc, was: DE orc, 2Os;
Clearwater, 100.
The members of the Xavier Club will
give one of their weekly road runs this
evening. The start will be made at sis
from SiNty-third street and Eighth ave-
nue. The route will be around the Park.
non; Murray, Ryan, Finnerty and Cleve-
land
The evening world., 1894-04-17

Ladies' Budget and Margaret Delbos
inserted them, butt
but what?" interposes Nigel. impa-
tiently. "Do go on"
but put them under the title Editor
ial Musings and affixed at the bottom
her initials, M. D. Worst OF all when
Ethel wrote to her about the plagiarism
she sent a very abusive letter back. The
Cheveleys. as you know. are dreadfully
poor, too and when Ethel sent her bill
In the publisher Of the paper replied that
the editor had received the money due
for the poem. Earth Music and that he
could not for one moment entertain any
other claim. SO poor Ethel never re-
ceived a penny for her work.
1T seems shameful. am sure II can
be explained
1T can't. Nigel" wistfu!iy replies
the girl with a sad shake OF the head.
ETHEL came here to see Margaret yes
terday. and she refused to talk OF the
matter even. and Indignantly ordered
the visitor out-poor Ethel. who Ii quite
blind.
stili. shall not give up faith." n
turns Nigel coming 20 q standstfil.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
IN BROOKLYN PLAYHOUSES.
America" and Rush City" Seen
for the First Time.
GA Trip to Chinatown" at tho Park
Other Attractions.

America" the largest and grandest
OF spectacular plays. which won so
much attention at the Auditorium dur
Ing the Worlds Fair, was produced in
Brooklyn for the first time last night at
the Columbia Theatre. The spectacle
was designed by Imre Kiralfy, and does
not attempt to disclose a plot. simply
telling the story Of America in a series
of beautiful tableaux, and dozen
changes of scenery recording the his
torical events of the country and the
progress of the people since the time OF
Columbus. The history is supplemented
by ballets. Amazons in glittering cos
tunes, marching. troops manoeuvrirg,
pictures of Washington and Columbus.
pageants and choruses.
BIJOU THEATRE.
A new farcical comedy. Rush City."
was produces for the FIRST time in
Brooklyn at the new Bi.ou Theatre last
night with n whirl and a hurly-burly
that is characteristic of life in the West.
The play was written by Gus Heege,
author of lyon Yonson," and is based
on the excitement and humors attending
ters in the cast kept the audience In
high state OF excitement. and every
funny incident was well applauded. The
cast included w. a. Mestayer. Sybil
Throop, Charles Il. Hawkins, +. Il.
Hatch, l.. Baker and Fl. NJ. Morse.
PARK THEATRE.
Once more Hoyt's "a Trip to China
town. visited Brooklyn and the large
ire, last night, by Its appreciation OF the
funny complications of the play. showed
that the popularity of the piece, was
still at its zenith. New music and spe-
cialties have been sprinkled through the
play since Its last appearance In Brook
iyn, and the company Is headed by
Harry Conor, who created the character
OF We.land Strong. Mr.. Conor was sup
ported by good company. including
Anna Boyd, Harry Glfoil, Bessie Clay
ton, Efie Chapuy. Sadie Kirby. julius
Witmark and Richaru Karl.
THE AMPHION.
"Mr. Wilkinson's Widows" which a
The evening world., 1894-04-17

looking very earnestly at her. you
mean Margaret Delbos-and l wouldn't
have thought
"What?" flcrcely demanded Dora,
darting a sudden look at him.
THAT you would have been so un-
womanly as to even think cruelty OF
that girl"
1T doesn't matter to me a Bit" she
answers fercely. what you, Nigel For
ester are gracious enough to think
about my womanliness or otherwise,
Margaret Delbos is something more
than deceptive in appearance, she Is
actually deceitful."
How do you know that?" cries Nigel
all the color fading from his cheeks
Some stupid village gossip says 30,
that's ALL"
"It is not stupid village gossip at ell.
Nigel" says Dora steadily.
"Do you remembers Ethel Cheveleyr'
"The poo. blind girl you introduced
me to ut the last garden party aunt
gave2 OF course do. She's q poet.
isn't shef''
yes" replies Dora. "And that was
the cause OF tha mischief. She sent
49, -. sIr. Ia a a.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
EXPOSING a FRAUD.
Little Plot Which Brought LOVe to One
Girt a7aG Misery to another.

here and she turns everybody's head
In the village with her pretentious su-
perlority and her affectation Of great
powers of intellect, They all think she
must be awfully clever Just because
she has become the editor OF the La
dies Budget, that old fashioned, stick
in-the-mud kind Of journal; but / knew
her At school. and learned then what
a shallow humbug she naturally Is
''Who Ia a shallow humbug. DollieT
queries q voice at her elbow. and the
girl catches sight Of the broad shoulders
OF her barrister cousin. Nigel Forester.
''shA,i / tell you. DolIIf he con-
The evening world., 1894-04-17

nia iA tennis expert ranks the ten best
fayD6rs wrenh n the country as follows: J.
F. r. hoIyeys; 4 Malcolm Chace; 8, W;
SEIeyens EoNta 10 g. John H1wlaand; o. A: E:
does Campbell come in?
=, a Boston despatch says that Tom
Who Win box Joe Waieott @e'sfuTeiani St Masic Ha
Thursday night. wires that he is in fine
condition and is al the stipulated weight.
thousands Of dollars have been wagered
York, Brooklyn and New Jersey are
already in Boston. Betting is 800 to SIS
on Tracey.
=, The American Cricket Annual for 1894
mas Just been issued, and the votaries
OF the English pastime should congrat-
nlate themselves on having such a re-
liable work to preserve the records OF
the game. The present issue, which is the
nfth edition of the work, shows much
im1pp,rovement n1app,, over others. and many spe-
tc.aiiy prepared articles add to the at
Effectiveness of the book.
Pete Burns, who calls himself the
Snampisn %anfs trn middle,we,ght f Of Harlem,
He says he will spar Craig at the Lenox
Lyceum May for $500 a side.
1. 3. Whymper, of the Kings County
Wheelmen. has donated a trophy to be
presented to the member Of the Club
who shows the most creditable work in
century runs.
Rob Roy" Benton, manager and
packer Of Dick Moore, has made con-
tract with Dobbs, the colored light
i%eight, and last night issued a chat
OF the Tracey Walcott fight. IT will
match Dobbs," said ROB Roy"
AGAINST any l33-pound man In the coun-
try for $1,000 a side"
The prospects are that the boxing
The evening world., 1894-04-17
JACKSOM's RING TACTICS.
The Peculiar Way in Which Peter
Manipulates His Left Leg.
Pierce and the "Kentucky Rosebud"
Matched-Sporting Notes.

Now that Jim Corbett has lefs these
shores, the most prominent pugilistic
figure is, of course, Peter Jackson.
Peters ring tactics are not so well
known about here as Corbett's, so the
following description by an expert of
his methods while sparring will prove
interesting:
In sparring about an opponent Peter
keeps the left leg bent pretty well at
the knee. but at the moment OF pass.
Ing the weight of the body on it in
readiness for delivery he stlfens IT
straight as a poker. During the stlffen-
ing process. which Is the fraction of
time that the bodysmasher Is liable to
take try for an inning, as chat mem
Der is then closer to him. IL he makes
the attempt, the movement Is extended
into back jump or slide, followed with
a little forward hop to get the feet under
the body. IT, during the moment the
weight is passing on the stiffening leg,
the adversary does not try for the body,
either as lead or to stop head blow,
the weight is instantly dropped back on
the right foot and the left leg Is again
flexed for reiteration of the tactics. The
coiored champion has made such a
specially of this maneouvre-always car
rylng the body SO well poised for slip
Rns anSing niikha or nhues fyes his Ppprng
which was mistaken for long time by
American boxers as simple awkward
ness jackson has the longest reach Of
makes it safer for Peter to dodge IN the
inside Of blow when others with a
shorter reach must be contented with an
outside dodge. The heart blow is taken
J m ha i,nt
and planting his right hand in the region
OF the heart or lower ribs. The blow
Is got In miX-up or flashed in quickly
behind long left lead that has landed
all right
II Boston is to be beaten out who is
hnh 70 tarh the trick askes a Philadelphia
are the boys to show the way to the
Beaneaters, or. II not, to be the runners
ap Inc phillies have as good a chance
York and Cleveland pennane-ciaimer
seem to have overlooked them in their
calculations: There's one consolation for
them aii.that. the team that finishes
has played good ball.
The match between Eddie Pierce and
Walter Edgerton, the Kentucky Rose
bud was ratified yesterday, and a de-
post OF " was posted to insure the lat
ter's appearance at the Grand Central
Palace on Saturday, April 2S. Pierce de
posted like amount. This will be the
first time these two wel-known feather
weights have put on the gloves together,
although both have been opponents of
Dixon. The Rosebud" succeeded in
knocking the champion down on the occa-
sio', of their recent meeting, and Pierce.
by fighting the latter, is anxious to
demonstrate that he did not show his
true form when he met Dixon.
The statistics Of the Yale crew and
are as follows
The evening world., 1894-04-17

few years ago was pronounced the most
amusing comedy on the New York
stage, began II weeks engagement at
the Amphion last night, and drew a
large audience Of Eastern District peo-
pie. The play Is taken from the
French by Gillette, and Is fun of funny
complications resulting from Mr.. Will
kInson leaving two widows to mourn his
loss. The company Is "A good one, num-
hering in the cast Joseph Holland. Hen
rietta Crosman, Thomas Burns. Charles
Able. T. c. Valentine, Margaret Craven,
Maud White and Annie Wood
The evening world., 1894-04-17

ORA Martin was usually considered
'hose who knew her best to be one
'he prettlest girls in Theydon.
ist now. however. she is more seri-
than usual. She is seated in q big
chair on the lawn under q clump
trees that served to give the
of the chestnuts to her aunt's
md her lips are pursed together
preston OF intense misery set
Ter face.
her." she sxeIaims. paasion-
8h bon hato heri flhe coocs