davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

somewhere to take part in a secret con-
ference, but no confirmation could be
found for this
nature of the Senator's business in
town, but was not at liberty to divulge
IT.
Clerk De Freest was asked If Senator
Hill would call on Justice Gaynor to-
day He replied:
lie may, and then again he may
not. The. Senator will remain mere
few DAVIS"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

The weather forecast Tor the thirW-sN hours
ending al T. Nj. tomorrow is as follows. Fair,
followed by increasing coudiness and rain
"Wednesday eyeniuS or night slightly warmer
Winds becoming easterly,
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours as in
dcsted by the Thermometer At Perry's phar'
macy, ..-
"a NJ. EsiS A. NJ, As a. NJ, Ss.l2 NJ, %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
CONAN DOYLE IS HERE.
The WelI-knOwn Novelist n Pas
senger ON the spree.

Or. A, Conan Doyle, the novelist, ar
rived this morning on the Elbe from
Southampton He comes to fill lecture
engagement with Major Pond.
when interviewed at Quarantine, DIR.
Doyle said he thought he would prob
ably stay In this country only until Dec.
TO- as he desired strongly to reach home
by Christmas. He thought he would de-
liver about forty lectures during the
season. He will stop for a few days at
the Aldne Club.
DIR. Doyle Is a finely built man with
n good presence and with pleasant,
winning countenance. This is his first
visit to this country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
JApS MARCHING ON.
Army in Oorea but Fifty Miles
from the Chinese Boundary.
China Moving Her Treasures frsm
Moukden to lehol.
British Troops from India Might
Protect Treaty Ports.


YOKOHAMA. Oct. 1.-The japanese
army has reached ANU, in Northeastern
Corea The first column advanced to
Chongju and Kusong, further northeast
and about fifty miles from the Chinese
boundary. without finding the enemy.
The Third and Fifth Divisions have es-
tablished their headquarters at Ping
Yang.
LONDON. Oct. "A despatch to the
Daily News from Vienna says 1t has
been learned that China y transferring
all the Imperial treasures from .Mouk-
den to Jehol, beyond the great wall,
whittier Emperor Hien-Jong fed from
the Anglo French armies in 1850.
The Times this morning publishes a
despatch from simla, India. stating that
a division of troops, 5000 strong, could
be sent from India on short notice to
protect the treaty ports in China.
The Times also publishes letters from
Yokohama. bearing date of Aug. "a
stating that Japan Is preparing to in
crease her army in Corea to 100, 900 men.
The intentions of the Government. as
proclaimed by the native press. the let
ter states. are to crush the Chinese
Army in Corea and march on Pekin.
where a claim for large indemnity will
be made and the cession of the island
Of Formosa demanded.
TIEN-TSIN, Oct. at is officially an
nounced that 5000 japanese troops have
arrived close to Passiet Bay, near the
Russian frontier.
Previous to this announcement 1t was
reported here that the Japanese fleet
had been sighted on Sept Is, ten miles
from Shan Hai-Kwan, 200 miles from
Pekin.
Large bodies of Chinese troops have
been drafted to that district during the
last few days, In order to prevent the
Japanese from landing.
Passiet Bay is on the extreme north
eastern coast CT Corea- The japanese
troops reported there In the Tien-Tsin
dispatch are probably the same referred
to in the Yokohoma dispatch above.
The neighboring Russian boundary is
that of the Maritime Region o. ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
MARTIN IRONS A PRISONER.
Charged with Attempting IA brutal
Crime In Texas.

FORT WORTH, Tex, oct. q cell
in the county jail to-day contains as
prisoner Martin Irons, whose name was
made famous by the conspicuous part
that It's owner took in the great rail-
road strike OF 1886. during which he
occupied "A place similar TO that recently
hrld' 10y Eugene Debs. in the strike in
Chicago.
Irons is charged with having at
tenuted To assault little seven-year old
RosIliu Estrada. The Child's mother is
The complainant in the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

David II Link Of 81 Lawrence street, desires
10 have 1t stated that he and James Campbell
who work In the Columbus stores al Columbus
avenue and sixty seventh street were vlnic1tei
Gy Justice Meade In Norkylle Court Yesterday,
az The charAe ut druggng and robbing Mrs.
RroWu, Nhu lives opposite the Columbus stores
Mr Link denies the statement made by the
on charges Of robbery,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
FOUR SAILORS LOST AT SEA.
And Another Seaman Iiadis Hurt
ON the ship AinsdRie.

FAYAL, oct. 1.-The British ship Ans
dale, Capt. owens. which sailed from
Tacoma on May 10 for Queenstown, has
put into this port for medical assistance
The Ainsdale encountered heavy gales
on the voyage, during which Seaman
Thomas Dixon was badly injured and
four other members Of the crew, named
Glasson, Thomson, Trenton and Ken
dahl, were washed overheard and
drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
SLATED FOR CONGRESS.


The Tammany Congressional slate
which has practically been agreed upon
and which will be submitted to the
various conventions on Thursday shows
considerable change over the present
representation. Congressman Dunphy
Is not to have a denomination. Dunphy,
however, may run on an independent
ticket.
Is!dur Straps does not want to go
back to Washington, and Tim" Camp
hell is TO be relegated to the rear.
Franklin Bartlett, who now serves in
the Seventh, will change to the Thir-
teenth. Harry Miner Is TO succeed
Campbell Amos j. Cummings changes
from the Eleventh to the SeNenl h. and
ex Speaker of the Assembly William
su.zer will run in Cummings's old dis
tr.ct
ent:
Dist. Dlst; , ,,,-
Col Wm l.. Brown. lS-Franklin Bartlett
ELL c. Miner lt-John ConnGlly'
lo-DanleI 4. sickles i5-Jacob A. Cantor.
Il-Wiliam sulEeT,
The Republican Congressional conVen-
tions will be held tonight, No definite
slate has been decided uYon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
To discharge the sieseIs.

Judge Lacombe, OF the United States Circuit
Court this morning ordered that Julius NJ ana
sigfrled siegel. the bankers accused OF having
obtained 500 900 by forgeries committed 10
Vienna. should be discharged from custody thls
afternoon They Will be fe-aTrssted on heS
al nj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
STRICKEN nj the Ferry.

J. R. Costello thirty-sIH years old, OF chieaso.
was stricken with apoplsxy at the Chambers
street ferry this moTp,RE and was taksn v ~
Chambers Street Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
THE CZAR'S ILLNESS.
1t Was Kept n Secret from His Re-
Gently Married Daughter.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Oct. "A despatch to The
Standard from Berlin says 1t Is stated
that the Czarina kept the Cars illness
secret as long as possible for the sake
of their daughter, the Grand Duchess
Xenia, who was married on Aug. 6 to
the Grand Duke Michaeloveitch, and is
now in poor health.
A despatch to the Daily News from
Berlin says that during his stay at
Spala the Gar took daily drives. Three
days ago he went hunting and shot a
stag.
You read the Evening World!
Do Won re adj tho Sunday wn.IHs
, 1894-12-19
~vENEZUELANS AT URUAN.
(Demerara.Argosy Path NOU.)

Mr.. McTurk returned to Kalacoop 'Oa Fri,
do. Itst week, having lett Uruan on the 9th
list. Owing to the shallow state 'ot the
river. the 'homewaFd voyage was SomewhaS
prolonged. The object Of his visit 10 UTuah,
we explained to our gsaders last week. 1t
W. I q purely magistefia1 character, Uruan
bsin ia his district; and, having seSn for
himsei? what position the VeneEuolap soldlery
have taken ~ therein, he is now, lille to re-
port. and no doubt by this time has reported
to the Government q plain statement OF
the embarrassing surroundings amongst
which he found Our small Police out
posi- situated, and the impossibility OF
getting his " status as district Magis-
tratq recognised. or the fiscal requirements OF
the colony respected. Probably i'm no other
part of the British Empire is there i 'copdl-
ton Of things so anomalous in their nature,
and go humiliating to commissioned %dffioers,
and mon of an Armed Force that represents
not only Colonial interests but also the I'M
Derial Government. The vext question OF
Boundary between British and Spanish Guia-
ma is not one of today; it dates back for
more, than half q century, and several uiisuc-
cessful efforts have been made heretofore to
settle it. Between the a40s AMI DOS the
German Savaut, SchOmburgk,' was c62pmlS-
stoned to traverse the interior and say where
what may be called ~ssho l. '""al Boundary
line should be draw Ibis he - lSchom-
burgk's line ai"~- on has, feco1 Thy
Ms as - .s1y tar1nos. mo Vcnezue ans
CO. De allowed to claim when the TIM of
settling the question arrived. althQ' It was
never understood that better tG omighC not
be made for ourselves and a smaller portion
Of the disputed territory given to our leigh'
bcurs. The Schomburgk line, the enezue-
lans have always laughed at, desc' oing it in
their maps as "capriccio' and they still claim
the right to possess all the land r~ietwixt the
northern bank of the lower Esseqreboand the
Orinoco. To these unreasonable demands
small attention used to be paid, chiefly for the
reason that the little known land in question
was considered TO be- of small orno value and
not worth quarrelling over. But the d'sc'v-
, 1894-12-19

her to employ q portion Of her forces beyond
seas; and il had been resolved to despatch q
force Of fifteen thousand mon and establish
a permanent garrison at Antananariv0. The
difficulties had been exaggerated, and ho need
only ask TOR q credit of G2, 400, 00U.-a sun.
which will create by it's stingtnPsS very sharp
debating. General Drcheshe is to omman
the expedition, whick will not, however, set.
eut for four months, the interval Selng re
quiped for the expenditure OF the money
voted IN the fullest preparations. 1t is pro-
posed to invade from the western .,u0, as. q
river viii give the invading 70" some adj
vanta.oa in tht way Of ing 4ss, but it is
understood that the Maiagasyf will not flsAt
until the high range, ontwhich the capital is
situated, has been reached. Up TO that
point they will trust to guerilla war and to
the lificuities which will impede he French
in the. way Of transport, fever and ia me.
They believe that halR the expedition wilHbe
dead before the slopes are reached, at which
the serious fighting will begin.
The week in Russia has been occupied vii
the conveyance of the late Cars body front
Livadia to St. Petersburg, with a long halt at
Moscow. The pageant at the ancient capital
was "a most tedious but q most stately one, the
shoals Of grandeesip costume, the crowds OF
officers in uniform, the hundreds of'priests in
their ponti6cals, and the reverence OF huge
masses Of people, who knolt, sang, or pros
trated themselves with the fervo ur'ot genuine
belief, creating scenes at once impressive and
magnificent. The funeral at which all'Europo
and Asia will be represented, takes place on
Monday, and It'll stated that it will be follow
cd on tae 25rd list. by the Cars marriage to
the Princess Alix. The Gear will not live in
Gatschina, but in the Winter Palace, St.
Petersburg, and lie has, it is stated, al
ready comm6pced Che active duties OF govern
ment. "A proclamation TO Finland guarantee
ing the Constitutions 'is, accepted, a little
hastily perhaps, as evidence that the policy
of Russifying everything by. force has been
abandoned, and many ,vaugue expectations
are expressed as to the hiharal intentions OF
Nicholas ii. Tho > 40 b j. fGnaAy Of
tt. tNor a there seen to be { 'ound
for believing'that prince LOb@ ~ b r 10
Ambassador at Vienna, sdid to be a moderate
and experiodced IA, will be appointed
Chancellor of the Empires
, 1894-12-19

In the St. LuciA Voice, we find some in
formation 10 arding Mr.. Sho Nemoto, an
Envoy from the Japanese Government. the
gentleman, who as our readers may remem-
Der, was mentioned i'll the public kilograms
in August last, as having been presented
to MI. Secretary Gresham in Washington,
the object of his. mission being to enquire
into the subject of the emigration of his
countrymen to South and Central America
and the West Indies. When the editor Of
the Voice met Mr.. NsmotO, that gentleman
was on his way back to the States from
Brazil, the steamer by which he had travelled
having stopt at st. Lucia to coal. During
their conversation the Envoy said he was of
opinion that the cultivation of cocao, coffee,
spices and fruit, in $he West India Islands
would. be very suitable for his countrymen,
who should iolm colonies at first from
which they could gradually widen out and
mingle with the people Of the place"
We wish Mr.. Nemoto wonld come to Drme-
rara and arrange to visit the lands of the
interior ond see what opportunities there are,
not very far from the capital, for thousands
of his country men forming colonies of their
own, upon soil that will raise almost anv
kind of tropical produce. Our contemporary
describes the Envoy as a pleasant-mannered'
gentlemanly little man. He left St. Lucia
for Dominica. wheace he meant to pass GA.
to Guadeloupc
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-06-05
THE CRITIC.

Beatrice Harraden. author of "Ships That
Pass In the Night" is an accomplished VIC
loncello player.
The Baroness Emma SPORT of Norway is
said to be the best known woman painter
in northern Europe.
Miss Anna Leach, a western writer for
newspapers, is now in New York, engaged
on the editorial staff of AIunsey's Maya
zine.
II. du Maurier is quoted as saying that
it is a perpetual grief to him to have to
cover his figures with 1.-THE hideous dress of
the present fashion"
Miss Beatrice Harraden, the author of
"Ships That Pass In the Night" is a frail
little woman, who looks older than her 30
years should make her.
Miss Julia Clinton Jones, great-grand-
daughter of General James Clinton and
great-grandniece of George Clinton, has
published a volume of patriotic poems
Colonel Grosvenor, editorial writer on
the New York Tribune, is sometimes called
from his rooms at the Aston House to give
an exhibition of billiard playing to admir-
ers. The colonel, by the way, is magnifi-
cent type of the leonine man.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-06-05
THE HEBREW.

The center of Judaism at tho close of the
nineteenth century is not in Jerusalem, but
in New York city.
One of the Jewish journals in New York
state is under the editorship of two jew
esses. This is said to be a novelty in the
press of Judaism.
To the question, Are reformed Jews be-
coming Christiansi" the answer from all
the quarters of reformed Judaism in the
United States is Mop
The friends of the late Mr.. Henry Mi
chaels, a Jewish merchant of Rochester, re-
call the fact that Mr.. Blaine once desired to
show his esteem for Mr.. Michaels by asking
him to take seat in his carriage while he
rode through Rochester.
The Jews of San Francisco have been
stirred mp against the establishment there
of Miss Hosmer's statue of Queen Isabella
of Spain, who, they say, was the cruelest
prosecutor of the Jewish race, and who,
moreover, never sold her jewels in order to
supply Columbus with money.
a new paper printed in New York city,
The Hebrew American, announces that tits
devoted to the propagation of the English
language among the Jewish speaking popu-
lation of the United States" All of its arti-
Giles are printed in the English letters and
repeated in the Hebrew characters.-New
York SIM
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-06-05
THE NATURALIST.
Seals cannot liye i'm fresh water.

h0cdAS SftlnOG live III lESsu wafer.
Feed Gagged birds with not only seed, but
also lettuce, sorrel, plantain and celery top.
Eskimo dogs thrive better on raw frozen
meat and without shelter than they do on
cooked food and housed in kennel
There are said to be %, 600 species of fishes,
of which about one-tenth inhabit fresh wa.
ter, and it is the largest that always gets
away.
There is a snake in India which is said to
possess the peculiar power of producing in
sanity in any person who looks into its gilt
tering eyes for more than 10 minutes.
Most small birds fly by jerks, rising and
falling as they advance, and most of them
hop, but wagtails and larks walk. Sky
Iarks rise and fall perpendicularly as they
sing. WOODLANDS hang poised in the air,
aud titlarks rise and fall in large curves,
singing as they come down.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-06-05
THE LISTENER.

Calvin S. Brice wears out a watch chain
ing it,
The friends of Amos j. Cummings have
determined that he shall have a title, and
they have fixed upon that of major.
DR.. II. P. Stearns, head of the Hartford
Retreat For the Insane, has held the posi-
ton for 90 years and has had 5000 patients
under his hands during that time.
Meyer Lutz, the musical director of the
Gaiety theater, London, composes any
where and everywhere-in the streets, on
tops OF omnibuses and even in church.
Senator PETER wears gold rimmed spec
tacleS and keeps besides on the lapel OF his
long frock coat pair of gold eyeglasses
fastened to a gold clasp and attached to
gold chain.
John G. Westbroon, who has served as
prothonotary of Pike county, Pa, for 40
consecutive years, recently recorded with
his own hand mortgage containing $1,000
words in two days.
Morrison L Swift. the Bostonian who
STYLES himself a socialist anarchist" is
not of foreign birth or extraction. He is
an American, Williams college graduate
and professional agitator.
Governor Greenhalge. who had the honor
of naming the new holiday in Massachu-
sets, April 10, which commentaries the
opening of the war between the colonies
and England, is himself native of Eng
land.
Ex-senator Thomas w Ferry of Michi-
gan, who was president pro tenn. of the
senate during the exciting times of the
Tilden-Hayes contest, is living in seclusion
at Grand Haven, Mich, much broken in
health and in poor circumstances.
General John C. Black. as most Chi
cagoans know, is a man of commanding
presence, with snow white hair and beard,
although he is not much past 50. Con-
slant suffering from wounds received dur
ing the war has prematurely aged him.
Commodore Skerrett, who has been pro-
NOTED to a rear admiralship, is known in
the navy as 'Sailor Joe" because of his
superior skill as a navigator. No one in
the service could excel him, it is said, in
handling a sailing vessel of the old type.
Senator David B. Hill has educated
number of boys. He has several boys whom
he is now putting through college. and he
spends good sized amount every year in
paying the educational expenses of those
who cannot pay the necessary money them
selves.
Representative Charles Morgan OF Mis-
souri, served in Wisconsin regiment dur
ing the war and enjoys the distinction of
having been captured by the Confederates
five times and escaping on each occasion,
in one instance jumping from railroad
train at night.
Andrew Franklin of Burlington, Kan, IS
a genuine veteran, but he only recently got
on the pension roll. He fought in the war
of 1872 and in the Black Hawk and Mex
lean wars. During the civil war, being too
old for military service, he served as a
teamster. He is now 1oS years old.
Henry 6 Ives was warned in suDJa time
OF his death. Over year ago he sat in
box in New York theater and looked
through his glass attentively at aconsump-
tive OF some prominence. Then he lowered
his glass and said calmly, 'That poor chap
will precede me by about one year"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-06-05

Leave Hagerstown for shippentburg aud Il.
9; v. K; i; points at 6.s5 aud lilo A. NJ.
Leave shippensburg for Hagcrstown and in
seTnedlate stations at 600 a. m, and LOO aud
P. & R. R. Trains leave shIppensburg at
1;45 aud 1900 NJ, and 400, p. 81; arrive at
Shppensburg at O.35 A. NJ, I.3S and 600 p
u. daily, except Sunday.
NJ, and 4.54 P. NJ
Leave. Bruceyille for Taueytown, Littlcs-
6own, york, Wrlghtsyille and Columbia at
s.44 A. u. and 3.45 P. II.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at 500,
and lO.37 A. N. aud $50 aud $50 p. ".
Leave diminishing for Rocky Ridge at
f'1O aud lO.CO 4. NJ, and 2.55 aud $50 T. VI.
b. q o. passenger trains leave Cherry Run
10, ,or Cumberland aud inter mediate points, No.
10, Daily at S.57 q. IN. For Piedmont aud In
termedlate, No. n, daily, except Sunday. ut
l:4S p; m, aud Chicago express. No.7, daily
Passengers for Chicago or Cincinnati via
Cherry Run will take No. II 70 Hancock
and there transfer TO No. 5 or /.
Daiiy. tsnndays only. All others Daily,
J: N. HOOD, Pres't. and Gcn'I Man'gr.
3. H. GRISWOLD, Gent Pass Agent
November H. 1893
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-06-05
My Foundry Department.

VIII make all kinds of Castings from pat
terms or old pieces of casting. Also have pat
terms for Crate Bars for Traction or Portable
Engines of Tricks make and others. Make
Sash-Wejghts for Buildings of all sizes, in
large quantities lower than the lowest, and !
am prepared to make all kind of Brass Cast
ings. Keep on hand the Challenge Pump,
and Water Elevator and Purifier, for deep
Wells and Cisterns. of which / have NIL ex-
tra Chains. Cranks. Wheels. &c.
Agent for the GROWN WHEAT DRILL
Would be pleased If any one in need of Drill
call.
Will thank the public generally for a share
OF their patronage. Yours respectfully
JOHN G. WELLER
Address P. o. Box 81. H.
September II, 1889.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-06-05
M. SCOTT WELLER,
g ENIEAL M HIEIs II
General Repdirer IN Wood, Iron, s.cel and
Corner of Charles and Liberty Streets,
cHARLEsTowN, W. VA

CASTS BRASS,
TURNS IRON AND STEEL,
TURNS WOOD AND BRASS,
DOES FIRST-CLASS WORK,
las the Latest Improved Turning Lathe.
IL and will do Turning and Boring of all
kinds, Chasing threads in Nuts and on large
Screws q specially. Does general line of Re
pairing, and Light and Heavy Smithing. Re
pairing Pumps In their various apartments,
Fits Water, Gas and Steam; Files and Sets
oil kinds of Save, Grinds Axes, Scissors. Shears
and Cutlery of all kinds. Repairs Bicycles.
Repairs Traction and other Engines, and
does general line of MIL Work. Turning and
Smltbing workmanship second TO none.-
Boiler Leaks and Tubes Repaired on shortest
notice. Also deals in Light Brass Castings
Check. Globe and Throttle Valves. Stopcocks,
Steam Pipes, Fittings, Unions, &c, always In
stock. All orders receive prompt attention at
moderate cost.
Patentee of the celebrated Weller Iron Gel
lar Door-the best article of the kind made.
q Agent for the sale of the Iron Fencing,
CFestlng Railing, StaiFways, &C., of the cole
brated Rogers Ponce Company.
February 10. 1867