davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-22
A HOPELESS WRECK
ON NASSAU SANDS
All Hope of Restoring the Maria Te-
resa to Any Degree Of Useful
ness Abandoned.

The Inflated Spanish cruiser lnfauta
Maria Teresa is at last believed 20 h be
yond all hope OF rescue. She il ROW a
hopeless wreck. as the following teIe-
gram, received at the Navy Department
late yesterday afternoon indicates.
Nassau. Nov Il
Secretary OF Navy Washington:
Abandoned Teresa 10Th British local
authorities. governor and our consul no
tilted. Consul asked 10 recover name
plate. flag. money. clothing and stores
taken by residents Bahamas. who svi-
IDENTIFY believed Teresa subject Ia local
jurisdiction. Vulcan ami Potomac sailed
same date t2nthi for Norfolk
"McCALIk
The court of inquiry summoned 5y Sec
retary Long 10 inquire into the a aba nd on
ment Of the former Spanish cruiser viii
assemble at Norfolk navy ward TODAY.
but the investigation may be deferred un-
til the arrival al Norfolk tomorrow or
Thursday Of the crews Of the Vulcan and
Potomac
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Henry Euullicur.

New York. Nov 21.-Henry Gaullieur
was found dead yesterday in his room in
the Plaza Hotel He came to the hotel
about ten days ago from Europe. Death
was probably due to apopleXy. The dead
man was an intimate friend OF Carl
Schurz. with whom he dined on Saturday
Mr. Gaullieur. who was sixty years of
age was born in Geneva. Switzerland. He
was the author of several novels depict
ing American life. They were written in
English and German. His last work was
called The Parental State in France and
Germany" 1t was extensively reviewed
and received favorable notice.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
AN AUSTRIAN SHYLOCK
SEIZES A DEAD MANS BED
Indignant Relatives OF the Deceased
Fire the House and Burn the
Money Lender Alive.

Vienna. Nov ga few days ago a
clerk named Ladislaus Klodeck died at
sanok, in GaIicia, leaving an aged moih,:.
and a three-year-old daughter utprovided
for He also left debt of $50 due 10 4
Usurer named Nathan Lieber.
As soon as he heard Of his debtor
death, Lieber obtained power 10 seize the
contents OF the house and thus secure the
value of the money lent. He entered the
room where the deceased was lying and
removed all the furniture from the room
He even took tine corpse from the ped ard
threw II on the ground in order 10 be able
10 take the bed away. The wreaths laid
around the dead were seized. and a vaIu-
able ring drawn of the dead mans finger
Iieber's act so enTaged rhe relatives and
friends Of the deceased that after remcy-
ing the corpse they locked Up the heari!rss
usUrer in the room. and. setting IRE 30
the house, burned him alive.
The evening times., 1898-11-22

for fear of punishment, since the Com
mission can offer no protection to
them" He then made this interesting
announcement:
The volunteer nurses who could give more def
mite aud positive evidence than any other class of
people, feel themselves prevented from volunteer
ing their testimony by reason of the pledge they
were required TO sign not TO disclose any abuses
that came under their eyes. This pledge was
exacted before they were permitted to minister
TO The soldiers who were dying for lack of their
administrations. | made particular request that
TIE Commission should inquire into this matter
OF the pledge, but so far, | understand no ques
tion bearing on the matter has been asked.
Altogether, ii was not a comfortable
day for the Alger Relief Commission.
the events being calculated to qualify
the public for just estimate of the
value of its report.
The evening times., 1898-11-22

II appears that it was not merely FOR
effect on the elections that proceedings
were instituted against Senator quay
though the prosecution no doubt intend
ed To give to the people an opportunity
To pass intelligently on the question of his
character and his career. There is moth
ing merely partisan in grand jury indict-
ment Whether, the matter having gone
80 far and there being danger of the
capacity, the Republicans will stll desire
his reelection is sul an interesting ques-
ton.
The evening times., 1898-11-22

1t is the almost unanimous opinion of
the governors of the Southern States that
the recent race troubles are primarily due
to Senator Hanna, as the Republican boss.
Having placed himself in debt to colored
delegates to the Republican national con
vention. he found il more agreeable 10
ray them with commissions as Federal
officials than with Republican funds. The
governors mentioned find that it is only
in the South that negroes are appointed
10 Federal offices, and this discrimination
is looked upon as oppression. 1t encour-
ages the least discreet among the negroes
Ia make themselves as offensive as posi-
BILE in office
The evening times., 1898-11-22

No more expressions of Christians in
Armenia or elsewhere in the Turkish do
mains. in the Carolines or other remain
ing islands of Spain. and no more ruthless
Slaughter Of people struggling for free
dom. With America and England united
Tor peace. justice and righteousness, there
will be no need of wars to protect the in
nocent and helpless. The American ac-
qusition Of the Philippines, which was
virtually effected yesterday when our
claim to sovereignty was proclaimed, will
60 more for the peace of the world and the
extension Of civilization than the con
ferences OF TIE Gar to promote disarma-
ment.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Horses and Cattle Burned.

Easton. Md. Nov. 22-F'lre las. night
destroyed the barns and stables on Pleas
ant Valley Farm. near Loncwood. ba-
longing 10 John {. Henry and tenanted
by George +. Kinnamon, who lost fou =
teen horses. seven cattle twenty tons oI
hay, straw. blade fodder and other prov
ender. lot of harness and many farm
implement. The cause of the fire Is un-
known. Some of the horses were vzry
valuable being Of Mr.. Einnamon'< own
raising from fine strains
The evening times., 1898-11-22
by Height, Not Age.
lErn,,n tho Nn,,- yo,l. C,, \

II
Nearly every one knows that the rule on rail
way trains and other public conveyances which
provides for the carrying free of children under
five years old, and of charging half fares for those
between The ages of Ave and twelve, often results
trying TO a normal conscience as the affdavits
made by many tourists regarding dutiable goods
among their belongings
Sometimes the answers result in unpleasant
controversies between conductors and passengers
but usually national tact and good nature
help along the adjustment without undue fric-
tion. In parts Qof Europe they have way OF
fixing this matter So that no one has cause TO
quarrel about it.
Instead of going by child's age, as to what
rate of fare it shall pay, they go by size. The
collector is provided with fiyefoot rule, and
twentv-four M inches in height travels free. While
those who measure between twenty-four inches
and fifty -one inches, pay half fare All who meas
ure more than four feet three inches pay full fare
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Too Deep for Her.

(From the Chicago Post)
Il don't understand it at all" -nc said
knitting her browS with puzzled look.
''Whaty' he asked.
''Why, heard YOU telling about that deal vou
went into with Mr.. Brown, and YOU said he
dumped you good and hard. -.
That right
but mere than five minutes later the subject
came up again. and l heard yoI siy That he
threw YOU up in the air.
THAT was right, too.
1t looked hard problem. hut with the aid Of
a slang dictionary She able 10 finally solve
it
The evening times., 1898-11-22
What the bullet Sang.

o, JOY of creation,
To be,
.. rapture TO fly
And be free.
BE the battle lost or won,
Though its smoke shall hide the sum-
| shall find my love-the one
Born for me,
] shall know him where he stands,
All alone,
With the power in his hands
Not o'erthrowp;
| shall know him by his face,
BY his godlike front and grace,
! shall hold him for a space
All my own!
II is lfe-O my love,
So bold,
Ii is I-all thy love
Fore6ldl
Ii is l. o, love, what bliss!
Dost thou answer TO my kiss!
All, sweetheart, what is this?
Lieth there
So cold,
Bret Harte. in Harper's Weekly, 1861.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
CURRENT HUMOR.
Chip of the Old Block.

(From the Detroi, Free Prt-SJ
Frank Daniels has son who appears &, be- "a
cbp Of the old block Recently TIE elder ASKED
the Younger;
''Nly boy. when you are older and done with
your preparatory schools. what college do yuJ
want TO attend:''
''Nassar. was the Gnhe-gIJin2 reply
I'm And the comedian got up and softly
whisIled. Hun! Hanged if | wouldn't like 20
go there mvsClt,''
The evening times., 1898-11-22
John BenI>ard tsneyy.

Philadelphia Nov. 22.-John Bernhard
Agnew. one of Philadelphia's best known
business men. died at the residence of
his sister yesterday morning of Brights
disease. Mr. Asnew was one of the best
known men in the fur trade in the coun-
try He was a prominent member and
one time director of the Union League of
Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Ytddish Speakers Hiss Esterhazy.
From the Kansas CITY Starr

(From The kansas CITY Star.)
Speaking OF the prevalence of Yiddish as a
tongue Israel Zangwill said in a lecture in Chi
cago that he recently witnessed in Jewish thea
ter in London play founded on the Dreyius
case, and in which Yiddish was spoken The
character of EsteThazy taken by one of The
actors and he was hissed so loudly That he
stopped to explain that he was not really Ester
hazy and that he Thought Esterhazy really ought
to he shot
The evening times., 1898-11-22

ton. 1t is the fittest ending of the CEN
tury that has witnessed the creation OF
the best political institutions of all time
and IL follows legitimately from the
principles Of tie Declaration. Our child
hood days are over and we have en-
tered into a splendid manhood.
The evening times., 1898-11-22

Senator Quay says he will be on hand
for trial under the five indictments found
by the grand jury As the Republicans
of Pennsylvania indorsed him by 49,
plurality, he may reasonably entertain
a hope of finding friends on the jury.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Geography.

(FFOm the Detroit JoUHal.)
''Well, what is an island2" asked the man upon
being informed that his bad taken up the
study OF geography at school
Land entirely surrounded by water" replied
the boy.
THAT is not correct" said the An isl
and is land surrounded by water on all sides eX-
cept the upper side. Land entirely surrounded by
water is suburban real estate
Then the man remarked TO his wife that schools
were too theoretical: there was need OF ad-
mixture OF practical knowledge in their instruc-
tion.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Why She Gees Mountaineering.

(trom the Cleveland Plain DeIer)
The peasant dress worn by the Queen of Italy
when she goes mountaineering is eminently be
coming TO her and Is idealized edition of the
national costume The bodice is OF red. en-
broidered with gold and beneath this comes a
short red petticoat and black silk apron. In
addition she wears a black silk gold-embroidered
jacket. 4 red head-covering tied with a yellow
bow and round her neck her well-known pearls.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Hc RccoEnizch Her.

tFrom Dd> klcine NitzblJtt-l
She-Who j. that frightfu- looking woman bc-
hind you who is talking with mani.
He-It'S my wife.
She-But you haven't looked around to- ~rr
whom | mean
He-Oh, ycur description i enough
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Suicides in India.

Frcm the Chicago Nevs.)
In ls32 u per cent OF the suicides m Tndia
were from the OF opium and on stati-ticidn
credits 90 per cent of the women suicides TO the
same drug. However. twelve-thITtccUths of the
opium of India is sent 10 China for smokir =.
During Eictoria's reign the Chinese have pa3d
into the British treasury for lndItn opium ST.
$50 coo
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Following Their FOrefathers.

IFrOm the cleveland Pam Deaer)
A strange custom is followed by Mexican farm
ers. They oxen of one color in the morning
and another color in the afternoon They do not
know why, but they know it must be the right
thing to do because their forefathers did it,
The evening times., 1898-11-22

The presentation of our claim To Spain
yesterday was a grand thing for all the
world. With our new interests we shall be
a tremendous power for peace throughout
the earth.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Why N.Ivins Flies High.

(From the Cleveland Leader)
Ms. Beasley-I can't understand how the NAL
wins manage to live 50 we'll on his income.
Mr.. Beasley-I can; ! went up TO his office to
see him yesterday. and twenty-seyen men whc
were waiting in the hall cried out in chorus,
asking what firm | collecting for.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
English Longevity.

From the Pitt,burg Dispatch.)
During the last ten years the records of Great
Britain show that ia and 237 women rCloh-
ed the age OF 100 wears or more.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
srain's Hnrd-worked Women

(From the Pittsburg Dzpa,c2.)
Nearly l.O0O. COO women in Spain wolk in the
field as day laborerS: 350.0O0 women are rCgis-
tered As day ,eryants-that i, they work ior teir
food and lodging There i no such cla-, ans-
where else
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Nnt Like the Sire.
lErnm lhe kansas CITY srar.l

(From The Kansas City starr
There l. good reason TO believe that IRE
Of Joseph jefferson. who TO Temporarily ili
the latter's engagements will only emPha,is", by
the greatness of their father
The evening times., 1898-11-22

We are now the Greater America
greater than we were yesterday than the
full-grown man. entering on 4 mans full
work. is greater than the child.
The evening times., 1898-11-22

The open door must he in the nature
of gall and wormwood to some of the
hidebound Republican protectionists.
The evening times., 1898-11-22

Yesterday was the greatest day in the
history of America since the Fourth Of
July on which the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was signed.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Atlanta mas ffnd snmethinr ml

Atlanta may find something more i'm
portant than peace to celebrate in the
presentation of the American claim To
the Philippines. That means that Ameri-
ca has ceased to be an infant. and has
gone out among the nations to bear her
fun share Of all burdens and take her
full share of the benefits of civilization
The evening times., 1898-11-22

The century that began with American
independence. ends with America as
ffrst-claSs power. with interests beyond
the confines of her former geographical
boundaries. She has taken vast stride
toward the realization of her splendid
iactiu,-
The evening times., 1898-11-22

Readers of IHE TINES who may at any time
lie unable 70 procure copies q il at any news
stand OF railroad station or on railroad t'1ln''
viii confer a favor upon the management oy Sen1
i,c 10 this Office information Of the fact.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

THE TINES. in all its editions. Morning. Even
inc. and Sunday, viii be mailed TO one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
ss often as desired.
The evening times., 1898-11-22

C-,anuuications intended for publication IN
TIE TINES should be tersciy and plainly written
ara must in ali cases be accompanied Ny Inc
raue and address Of the writer REJECTED com
r.r.uieat ions viii not bc preserved. and only man.
tscruts oi obvious importance VIII lie ieiuFheo
g. their authors
The evening times., 1898-11-22

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, of Chi
c,,, hereby certifies that it has, by its expert
.,,,9fpo.s proven aud attested the circulation
NJ TIRE TIMES. OF Washington, d. c. The dang
a.a.sar PAID circulation for the month OF oc-
rpf,r. Is3s MAS $500 copies
tbs g. GUARANTEED 10 Tie advertisers -
ti.r .aaugry rs BOND OF S50,oGo in the Fidelity
au3 Dcr1,it Company OF Maryland. deposited
~, .rr Northwestern National Bank. Of CHI
c1.0.
Apll.2TISERS' GUARANTEE COMPANY.
ByJ r. MASON, President.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
F., Greater Nmcrica.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1895
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20

caught from "a lamp in the quartermas-
ter's quarters in the west end or the
stable. IL is said that i'm all 50 men
were injured.
Those most severely injured are
Corn. r. l.. Bryan. Battery A, Seventh
Artillery. compound fracture leg; Prl-
vate Streets, Battery n, Seventh Ar
tilIery: Private John kirwin, Battery r,
Fourth Artillery; Private j. T.. VAN,
Battery II, Seventh Artillery; Private
S. Well Battery A, Seventh Aruliery
Private Salter, Battery a. Seventh Ar
tillery: Private McHenry, Battery ~
Seventh Artillery; Private Thos. Pow
ers. Battery A, Seventh Artillery; FRI
vate Flanagan, Battery A. Seventh Ar
tillery. and Private II. Clay. Battery "A
Seventh Artillery.
Two more bodies were found in the
debris at a later hour, neither OF whlci
could he recognized. An investigation
will be held today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20

Councilman otis seconded the amend
m.ut. and ne wanted to know what
the COMMITTEES meant when u stated m
its report that "the Union kailroad
Company has agreed 10 haul the elec'
tric cars Cor the ProNidence' warren
snd Dristol Railroad Company from
East Providence line 90 tn centre of
tContinucd ON PAGE FiNeD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
FATAL FIRE AT
fort ADAMS.
Blaze Broke Out in Stable and
Spread With Great Rapldlty.
TANNED BY HEAVY WIND.
The Blaze Reached Stored Ammunition and
Caused an Explosion.
THREE SOLDIERS LOST THEIR LIVES.
One Found Under The Wreck Of Wall Search
Ing Investigation TO Be Made to Determine
the Cause Of The Fire.

A fire at For, Adams. which broke
out at O'Clock last evening, destroyed
the big battery stable. a small cottage
at the entrance and stable on the
battery estate adjoining the reserva-
tion. Many soldiers bravely lighting
the flames were badly injured. Several
may die.
IL was not thought that any were
killed till the torn and mangled body OF
a soldier was found an hour after the
fire had been extinguished 1t lay under
"A fallen brick wall and was unrecogni-
Fable. The sergeant of the guard says
it is probably the body Of Private John
sullivan. seventh Artillery.
The fire was discovered I'm the east
end OF the stable. which Is of brick and
wood. two and one-half stories high ana
accommodates $50 horses. An east wind
carried the ilames rapidly before II tlll
the stable was burned Hat i'm an hour <
time. an explosion Of ammunition in the
west end helping the destruction. rhe
other buildings caught from sparks.
The soldiers responded Co the alarm
with alacrity. but without adequate ap-
paratus they could do nothing toward
| saving the building. and bent their en-
| tire energy toward Rettihs ia. i"i
! out. MI these were ftlcaStu WIN upil
J Guilty and were gotten out with onlN
/ SLIGHT scratching 10 some Of them. The
| soldiers made a remarkable record ~
! getting out the animals, which atc per
| feet specimens of artillery horses am
| very valuable II was the eNpl"slul
| that KILLED the man believed Ia hv SUI
| liyan. From the position in Which th'
body Law Vt would seem as II he ha'
bcen caught under the falling wall JUS
| as he had turned to run. There L.-..
have been others Killed tn a simila
| manner.
4 portion OF the Newport fire depart
ment went TO the fort and helped &
confne the flames. Details were ais
sent from the torpedo and the trainin
stations. The former was IN chafge q
Lieut.. George Holman. who was on ih
Maine while Lieut.. Hubbard ha
charge OF the training station force
capt. raylor was I'm command ot IN
nre fshtcrs. II is believed that the hf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20

An English expert prophecies a uni
xerxal dearth In the wheat supply. He
claims that the wheat producing soil Is
unequal 20 the strain that VIII pe put
,,,.on Al Even now when the food sup
nv Of the world is ample. thousands die
hccause their dfsordered stomachs fail
40 properly assimilate the food they
t.Le Hoetetter's Stomach Bittets
strensthen and tone up the stomach
s,s dIrestive organs, and enable them
"a perform their proper functions. rms
great remedy cures dyspepsia. torpid
liver. NERVOUSNESS and fever ana ssue'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
Ne w SLET S.

In winter. when it's showing,
And blizzards bleak are blowing,
Remember all the roses Of the spring;
And fancy you are faring
To where the woods are hearing
The sweetest songs the mockngbirds
can sing.
Let still the heart remember.
In HAS last lone December,
1T hea.d the bells of JOY in youth-time
rirg.
And fancy still the ilowers
Marx al the golden hous,
And h.ar ths sweetest songs the birds
can sing.
Aflnntn Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20

/, Mems Velvet Embroidered Everett
|G and Harvard Ties also llnltatloh
Alligatot
|. Mems velvet Embroidered Everett
jU slippers.
/. Mems Velvet Embroidered HarNaru
IT. and Everett slippers, black, gold and
wine cOlors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
union co. WILL
HAUL FREIGHT.
Common Council Concurred
With Aldermen on Matter.
Mr.. BULLOCK WAS OPPOSED.
Thought Ts a Good Time 10 Make Effort TO
Secure Transfer Tickets.
THE SALARY ORDINANCE AMENDED.
Thanks Extended President kendrlck For The I'm
p.riIai manner in hhiCh He D DschaTgsd Duties
lufng iear Other RESOLUTIONS Adopted.

The common council hefd it's final
session Of the year last evening, Presi-
dent kent rick in the chair, and quo
rum present.
Councilman Angel moved that the
rules OF order be suspended for the
evening. and il was so voted.
a message from Mayor Baker was
reaa, and it recommended the passage
Of resolution authorizing the city
clerk to publish in documentary form
the proceedings in the recent annexa-
ton OF a portion of the town OF John
ston. The resolution was adopted.
Councilman Angel, from the commit
tee on finance, presented an ordinance
authorizing the clerk of the municipal
court TO employ four women assistants
AT salary Of $li.55 per week each. The
ordinance was passed
Also an ordinance in anendment OF
chapter IS. which provides that the
salary OF the recorder of deecs be III
crease from $l401 to $500 passed.
Also an ordinance in amendment OF
chapter as, increasing the salary OF the
mayors clerk from Sl5.35 per week, To
$1,000 per year. payable weekly; passe j.
Also an ordinance adding the sum of
$500 60 the appropriation for the CLERK
OF the common council and clerk OF
| committees department To pay for
/ stenographic reports when needed;
! passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
GLOVE DEPT.

We have all the desirable colors IN req.
tans, brown, green, Dlach, WIN SIN
embroideries
"a For Mems Astrachan Gloves with kid
4JG and Mocha palms.
rn. For Fine Pure Silk Mlttens, worsted
mr. \ great bargain in Mittens for ladies'
/1c misses BOYS and children, wluh hiu'
mocha and Wool IIncd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
UMBRELLAS.
EoR HOLIDAY PRESENTS Z.

Won cant make a mistake on nice
Umbrella. always acceptable, always
useful our assortment of high-grade
Umbrellas at the makers prices Is
very attractive.
Ladies' Fine Twilled Union Gloria Cm-
hrella. close roller. steel rods, pest
paragon frame. choice mounts, sucI,
as Dresden. sterling silver naturai
and horn handles, every one Warrans. W,l,
ed absolutely fast black also IN coiors or
and at prices to meet the wants Oh an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20

On Worth 90. Youths Genuine All
bJC gator Everett slippers. sizes IL TO =
OF. Mems Goat Everett and Harvard Ties,
| 0IC durable and comfortable.
no. Worth sL25. Mems Tan and Wine
| JOG Goat opera and Everett Slippers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
"Yankee Doodle Dandy
Z xRITH's NEW THEATRE-continu-
uos performance.
OLYMPIC THEATRE-The Broadway
stars.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Tam-
many Tigers i'm Hotel Giriy Girly'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
THE WEATHER.
Rain This Afternoon and Tonight, Warmer, Fol-
lowed BY Clearing on Wednesday.

Washington. Dec. Massachusetts,
Rhode lsland-Rain; warmer tonight
clearing Wednesday; brisk southeast
erly winds shifting 10 southwesterly.