davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consrmp'
ton has an equal for coughs and eolds.|
John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, feo.
L. 1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

A man and woman begin to talk freely
to each other after they have been married
a month, and usually overdo it.-Atchison
Glnhe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
Causc for Thankfulness.

Cause for Thankfulness.
:. Tommy-What yer so sore about?
. Jimmy-Aw, it's pooty. tough on Teller
ter have ter wear his big brudder,s pants.
"Go'on! Yer oughter be glad yer big
bruddcr amt sister an wore boomers. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

The man who boasts of paying as he goei
is usually slow about making start.@St
Louis Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
Career and Character Of Abraham
Lincoln.

Lincoln.
An address by Joseph Choate, Ambassa;
dor to Great Britain, on the. career and
character of Abraham Lincoln-his early
life-his early struggles with the world
his character as developed in the later
years of his life and his administrator,
worlds roll of honor and fame, has been
published by the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul Railway and may be had by sending
six (6) cents in postage to F. A. Miller, Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago, III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
,3or Years an lndepeadence Is Assured
Jellycon Desoerts.

0eHycOH OeU0eFtbs
Are 80 much easier to prepare than the old
fashioned gelatine. With Burnham's Hasty
Jellycon there is nothing to do but dissolve
it in boiling water and set away to cool. II
is already sweetened and favored. Get .
package to-day at your grocer's. The fla.
vors are: Orange, lemcn, strawberry, rasp..
berry, peach, wild cherry and unfavored
"calfsfoot" for making wine and coffee
jel'ies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

. To Cure o Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
dr,,ro; sts refund money fit fails to cure. 25c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
SAW THIEF
IN MIRROR.
He Was Helping Him
self and Mrs. Meyers
Gave Chase.

lsy looking NJ a large mirror In her
bedroom. Mrs. I,osc Meyers. who lives
on IN" fourth noor OF ~ l.cnGx avenue.
yesterday afternoon saw a burglar ran
sackirg a bureau mo an adjoining room.
The woman had been asleep on a
couch She rolled to the floor and woke
up facing mirror. Looking into the
glass the woman saw a man In an
adjoining bedroom looking through n
bureau drawer.
you thief" she yclrd. The man ran
through IN" Hat to the hallway and TO
Tho street Mfr Meyers followed and
Vas Joined by the jnn!tor. The thief
ran to Seventh avenue and between One
Hundred and Fifteenth street and One
Hundred and Sixteenth stree, was
stopped by a mounted policeman. who
cook him back to the nat, where he
was identified by Mrs. Meyers Later
d. was taken 10 the West One Hun
drrd ana Twenty -hfth stree, station
and locked up. In the prisoner pockets
were found some skeleton keys. Two
-o.d tipped cigar holders. 4 gold watch
ana chain n Jimmy and scrcwdriver.
The man refused 10 SAY anything
lpuut himself hut Mounted Policeman
Nltkoc SAYS n. i Fred BurhnGame.
forty years old, former newspaper
man
4 book containing several addresses o.
prominent liar!emitcs was found IN az
Inside pocket OF the mans vest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
$4,000 IN GEMS
ROBBERS BOOTY.
Three Burglars Stopped for a Light
Lunch in the Pantry.

One pearl dog collar necklace.
clasp. aud "a black pearl ornn-
mcnt.
Two diamond studded combs.
One pearl and diamond pin.
Large diamond pin.
Hack p-nri earrings. set with
din n,Onds.
Two diamond soiitnirc rinEs.
ono pearl ring.
Tw" sapphire and diamond
rings.
Two small black pearl pins.
Gold bracelet Of chain OF gold
and large white pearls.
Pair Of nmOnd bracelets.
One tiln mOnd incrustcd watch.
one green cnnmrIlrd watch.
hearing the letters "E. Z. ;. to W.
u. 50
one boys gold watch.
Gold miniature case, Inn rkcd al.
4. H."
The above list OF jewe!ry. va.ued at
5000 was. ob;a4ned By two clever
burglars from The home OF Francis
Is. Hoffman. at No. IS East Seventy
ninth street.
Tn. police know tina, there were two
burglars because the marauders ate an
elaborate luncheon In the buffers pan
try hcfor. leaving the house. ut which
covers wer. laid for Two. Choice bot.
Ties OF wine and whiskey were opened
and sampled. Indeed. the liquid part
nt the menu was more extensive than
;hS solid.
The burglars entered the house be-
tween and ) o'clock Tuesday morning
by saving the lock from the wooden
door leading into the basement. Inside
the house skeleton keys were used In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
Slayer OF M. EmiIe.ssAbeiIIe
Unable to Care for Per-
son or Property.

NEWPORT, II. T.. Feb, :s-An appli-
cation has been made 10 the Probate
Court hem for the appointment o. a
guardian for the person and estate OF
Edward Parker Deacon. who Is hope
iessly insane and is confined In an
asylum in Somervilc. Mass. Judge
Burke Will give decision In the case
next Monday.
The application ;or the appointment
O; a guardian was made by William s.
Blake. or boston. who was trustee un-
der the VII OF Mr.. Dcacon's grand
father and executor OF the estate OF his
mother. The trustceship has terminated
and (, is on this account tina; the a?pl!-
cation u made
MIR. Deacon Is unable to .ransac; any
business. and there must H. some one
authorized TO collect dividends and other
nnitcrs Tn" testimony brought out the
fact that Mr.. Deacon is !ncurabc and
ha, he Is unlbl. to even recognize any
one. The reason ,nnt the application
vas made in Rhode Island was that
Newport is MIR Deacon's home. and he
Is s;ill taxed thcre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
WILLIAM M. EVARTS DIES
WITH FAMILY AT BEDSIDE.
Last Words of Aged
ST ate man were,
informing Is Coming"
.--End Came Peace
fully.

william Maxwell Evnrts died shortly
after 9 O'Clock this morning IN hi. home.
At III Second avenue.
His last words were, "Morning
q coming"
He was e!Ehty.thrce yearr old on Feb.
q and on that day was lying in his
home suffering from physical weakness
and failing eyas!sh,.
He had not been out OF the red brick
mansion nj Fourteenth stree, and Soc
ond avenue for the last three years.
bat during tina, time his mind retained
al OF its olearneN.
The newspapers and magazine. were
fsad to him daily. He still retained his
interest In the firm Of Evsrts. Choate &
Besman. desiring that his name should
dGurc In the partnership until his death.
He contracted pneumonia on Saturday
last-how no one seems to know. Iis
was attended constantly BY Or. s,ewar.
c. Lambert.
He began to show some improve
msnt. and yesterday there was hope
tat no would recover from the attack.
Toward evening change was appar-
ent ana DR.. Lambert remained a, the
bedside all night. A: 1 o'clock thi, morn
ing Mr.. Evar.s grew worse and his lam
lily was summoned TO the room.
He rapidly sank. and at o'clock he
lapssd into unconsciousness. from which
~ did not emerge. He passed away at
S.iS o'clock.
From tho time he became unconscious
Ill the children OF the dyiaS man AMI
h;s wife were in the room. There were
four sons and fou. daush,ers-AHan.
Sherman. Rev. DR.. Prescott and AJAX
we'll Evarts and Miss Mary Evnrs and
Mrs. Beaman. Mrs. Tweed and Mrs
scuddsr.
Tho Rev. Prescott Evarts. and aged
Ms. Evar.s. almost as old as her hus-
hsnd. lenelt By the bedside when the end
came. The minister had hts arm al,ou,
his mother and both OF their heads were
bent In prayer.
Tho gray light began TO show In tho
curtained room shortly before O'Clock
and he turned his head slowly and
watched Il. His voice scarcely r,s.
above whisper. He smiled family Mt
those who stood at the bedside and his
eyes closed. He was unconscious,
Hc will be buried In Windsor. VI. his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
ROW OVER A
NUDE STUDY.
Art Committee Of the
Lotos Club Is
Criticised.

,rrcr, tx n hnt row an now n..nnr
,,.uh.,. ., ~, t.,,,s ,rur, ~, hn,n, a,
,r, ,,n,r,y ~, .nr.,I nr.,ni,,,ion. q,
~. .tr an, i, d. an -, ,,.,,,,, q,
..,I, Ia ~. ,uI. 1,h,, .ru,,Inrs ~,
~ r,,,., 49, ,,,,a :, M,
"' ''"S ga
nHUIi"'t.'- on N" 'cg- or Hrr piano
created tho trouble
r q. ,.,.,,,i.,, ,- ,,r,-r. az m,
-
recent "Nh'm'l"H OF paintings are nc
used uf having rptl.uvi canvas from
,,I,.,, i,.,, ,,,t.t ,,r .>hIhi,inn
''''''
They TOOK 81 ,""W from q 1'Atc 81
prominence ana hpng II IN m upper
-, ~. ,n,rrr,trr.s .>,u.. 4. ma,
'''N"- ~
mo painting ieinah nuh might
Is aHtls -n:nr II: the ladies' iultfod to the
,t.t,, I p,rJ, ~ Inr.t
'Nl''""'" 1890 80
Week
stanley MHaictuu Nhusc studio y IN
.,, u.,tit,,,,. "a, ,,trtrr
ne Sh'I "u'u ''"''"'"N. Wv ' ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
%.-[Tnry'

Ills education was begun in the Bos-
ton Latin School. and when only nine
teen years old he graduated from Yale
Will. at college he ctiit.i III. Yale
Literary Magazine.
Roscoe conklIns and Thomas {. Plat
resigned from ne Hcnat" ana Their
nlace. were taken by warn"r Milk, and
close OF his term Mr.. Laphnm died:
Once more the Republican party turned
10 Mr.. Evarts and he went into IN.
been served when the hrst Int lmation
that Mr.. Evnr,s's sight was leaving him
was founi in letter rcIrettinH his
inability :, b" present at public dinner
There wr,r one or TWO events IN his
career FOR which he may perhaps b"
always remembered 10y the great body
OF the people. u. crowned IN. work ac-
complishcd by The World IN providing a
pedestal for TIE Bartholhi statue. when
he delivered tn. address az the c"rr-
m@my OF H,o mnvrl'n 'Si,e, liz .,,c wS ne
at, Dartmouth ,.,oll"sc; the Centennial
speeches at the unwilling OF the statues
OF William Seward and Daniel Webster.
In New York
'i',y--ight years ago Mr.. Evarts mar
risd Helen Minerva Watnncr. OF Wind.
sOr. VI, and In Windsor he has "stab-
Law Is well represented IN the Evart-
family His sons. Allen Sherman and
Maxwell, are lawyers. e. G. H'rrnan,
his s"n-ln-law was th!rd partner In IN"
old iirm. TWO others are also ~; tho
bar, Prescott EVurts Is IN Episcopal
clergyman Louise. u daughter, IA the
widow OF DR., Scudder. OF New York,
II Is IN law and not IN politics that
Mr.. Evarts's claim to remembrance In
fniure generations Will lie. In lltigations
where adroi;ncss, the management Of
men. the capacity to SELF" the opportunc
moment. were necessary. Mr.. Evarts was
unqualified IN hts resources. In politics
he WAC successful IN spit. OF himself
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
wlte's birthplace. where he established
his country home. itunny'n"dc
nis uistoricnI Figure.

Whichever way the future student OF
American history turns h. Viii he con-
frontcd by the name OF william Max
we'll Evarts. for few men. however emf
men, In their chosen profession, stood
forth so prominently III affairs affecting
the National Government.
As thu defender OF Andrew johnson
and Henry Ward Beechcr. the champion
OF Seward and Hayes and the successful
advocate OF the United states Govern
mcnt In the Geneva Convention which
passed on the merits OF the Alabama
claims. Mr Evar,s proved himself a
lawyer without n peer In his generation
and an orator OF consummatc ability.
In the library OF Yale University Is a
bronze medallion which Is sometimes
referred to as the head OF Cicero that
looks Tx. Evarts. and sometimes as
the head o. Evaris that looks Ike
Cicero The resemblance between the
Roman orator and tha great con-titu-
Is striking III more than facial CHAR
acterist.Cr, 10th possessed In remark
able degree Invincihlc mental acumen.
the faculty Of anaiyxatioh and keen
judsmcn, -: humanity.
Evarts cam. honestly by his love for
the law AMI for letters. for his father,
Jeremiah. was "A practising lawyer, and
FOR ten years. under the name OF WIN.
lam Penn, eiitcd the phnopiIat ana
afterwards the Missionary Herald.
Tss '9T 1G.G S;,sn Max Wax b GSb
tendency and love Of Truth and jus
tlg,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28

thcir friends who had been invited and
acted the part o. escorts Throughout, tho
evening.
vIualaui ne, hcar! Of the function
"iih alarm. They held stag party
IN. following evening \ bachelor 5
club was formed. The cub viii meet
tomorrow evcui'ig AZ IN, home %
iirrhcr; Wells and resolutions nga!us;
the evils ~ uptr!mony Viii bc offered
Miss Ma, Chandler daughter OF 4
wealthy Ehpc manufacturer ana a tfrIs.
tee NJ he Methodist church. entertained
u gathering az girls recently hall The
nufrh"T Of guests being requested Ia
bring along their brothers clothes The
quests In male nttir" were wholly agree,
ah- ~ society men. the .ir.s declared.
The Rev Or ! Ward ':ambc Uns en-
icHrrf"d 20 am"linrntc the troub- bS
prcnCain" a sermon on the ,dvisthilitN-
II marrying ~ nn early a. 'i'h- ser
mon ftiiah 10 h"u tho breach between
tho Nrurg ntn ana women ~ his rhura h
and he Nil 'ry I-plu mex, sunday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
DESERTED BRIDE
WAS STARVING.
Husband Left Her at the DeIavan on the Pre-.
text That He Was Going to Inform His
Parents Of His Marriage.

young bride who on her wedding
Trip va. deserted by her husband al
~, Delnvan House and loft penniicss
in New York. IS to-day MISSING
she vanished from outside Jhe oflio
OF George Bl,s, Superintendent OF II"
outdoor Poor
!, va. on Monday that thr couple
appeared az the prlaShn. THE man
registered a. Il W Gardner. 'ihey had
brcaafns, III IN. main dining room.
\ little later thr husband hoie hss
VIII. AN un.ctlona,c good-oy and left.
According TO her story. nc said he vas
going to transact some business down
TOWN. and also see hts parents and in
form tlrm OF his marriage.
Gardner did no, return Monday nor
Tuesday, The housekecpcr Informed
Proprietor Thomas D'Rourke yesterday
that the woman was starving and then
the young bride confessed that she had
not eaten anything ir two days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28

rrasniu- Schoo! CHINlsps Hssi Vice.
urCHd.uIa, Nj. Hampton I,nhh ur.sl
d.ut AZ 70" NrtiDril Associated kmnua.
q. rfiuns SQIpn far NHrS,.s ut thu
United Siu''t lac sEp.rSHi,udoHi ~ tho
1.hn' lI9pkin- TrAiuius school, linli-
II nurses Err County hospital. BHt-
ttl rrl u1u rErr'p r'-'iH"ttS Ails~ \unir
banner pri icHt l;uTl.u $grr,- NsSv-
,igiIau ird Mis- AYurr Su,ytl, .uppr-
ut"hIcn. 'iCUeHil Hospital. Toronto.
y rr. ttry Mss Maud lBaIIcd ,p"rus
'"ui ~ l1y linia llp-p-nl i'H'tt.l-
puia
Tie Sur-Ss' Association OF Eurnlp n
n.nnairr Tot an exhibit showing tho
progress 81 nursing sirp. hr Inaugural
I. oE ~ irLIing .'i,rols and iuTiI, the
grugf, ~ September tNCw NiiI enter
tain tIr American ,sacictv ~ Sup.rir-
truduni~ he National NsSurttfrd .Nlum-
nlr ana %" STfsinr Congress organ.
tlrd IN i.n' Tor last ,iulV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
Dress" Pickpock.
cts Had Weapons
in the Breath.
THEY ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
One Falls in a Fit on Court.
Floor and the Other
Bolts.

Garlic brcaths are better than lenoek.
oat drops for some purposes. In Q
crowded street car. for instance, tbs
garlic breath can be used by the pioll.
pocket TO advantage. Several Witnesses
In Jefferson Market Court to-day told
how effective the garlic breath WAS In
their cases. Tho plckpookets. they -.
serted, crowded against them In the cara
and blew nnuseating blasts in their
faces. Naturally. their heads went back
and up ard the p:ckpockets could opsr-
ate about vest pockets with less danger
OF being seen. This trick has long been
known to the police. but Is new to the
public.
This evidence came out in the exaYi.
nation OF vinccnz!o sciopIo and AMI !S
Russo. the two men who have attained
notoricty as the "full-drcss piekpock-
ats" operating on Broadway and Four6fl
avenue cars during theatre rush hourA
Both men. who bear evidences Of 70.
nnement other than their clothes. wurs
Inverness coats in tho docks. when ar
ralgned they made carefully planned
attempt to escape. Sc!opio. taking his
place at the bar. gave q shrek and yell
in wci!.s!mulated 1T. For a minute
there was great confusion and RUSSO
made dash for the door. He progrcsyod
rs FAR as the ;irst policeman. and Scioplo
speedily revived when he realized his
failure.
There was formidable array Of Wit.
rcsses. Ten men and one woman. near.
Is all OF whom hnc been robbed. tdent1.
fied the two as robbers. They were held
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28

On Feb. II. 1882. Edward Parker
Deacon shot and killed ". Emile Abeille
nj Cannes. France. The shooting took
place about 1870 O'Clock In the evening
In Mrs. Dcacons apartments In tho
hotel. Deacon had long suspected his
wife and there had been talk OF
divorce
After long and sensational trial
Deacon was convicted OF manslaughter
and WAS sentcnc ii TO serve one year IN
French prison. He was pardoned
By President carrot after serving n few
months. He Immediately began suits for
dlvorc. against his wife both in France
and the triicd States. He secured the
decree and the custody OF the children.
though thr cases were hotly contested.
After the divorce was granted efforts
wer. made by friends to reconcile the
couple. and before Deacon went to the
asylum four years ago he had expressed
confidence In his wife and n belief In her
innocence. Her friends said that she
sacrificed herself NJ the trial to prevent
the conviction OF her husband on the
charge OF murder.
Mrs. Deacon was n strikingly hand
sOmc woman. She was the daughter OF
Admiral Charles II. Baldwin. L. 8. ".
and was eighteen years old when 81.
married Deacon. IN 1879. The young cou.
pie lived In Paris after their marriage.
but usually spent the summer season In
Newport
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
.BRAz|L'S CONSUL
At 0PORT0 OUT.
Recalled After Trouble
with Portuguese Gen.
vent Authorities.


crru.en, has ordered Its Consul ~
Oporto to return Immediately to Bsaal
with his family.
Tho recall OF the brazilian Consul -
the climax Of n clash between the anti.
Clericals and the Portuguese Govern
mcnt.
Some time ago daughter OF the Con.
sui twenty-five years old. entered . con-
ven, In Portugal. contrary to the wishes
OF her father.
lie demanded that the convent au.-
thori,!es send the girl home. AZ she
was OF mature age and refused to leave
tho Institution the request was not
granted. although the fact was uaeN
clear that the young woman was not
held against her will.
\ semi. Official controversy followed,
which led to street desnonst rntions by
the anti-Clcr!cals. and clashes have been
frequent recently.
The Brazilian Minister has been drawn
into these. the mObs clamorinS about
his house. He announced two days NGo
that he was tired Ot the strife and w@0ld
return home. y.
Whether his recall means strained re-
la;.ons between Portugal and Brasil, or
II II rcbuke to him. has not been stated,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
,.SAY PRECEPT0R
STOLE SALARY.
MaubiIIy Held in $500
Bail on BerIitz
Charge.

Alphonsr Maubiiiy. "Preceptor" OF the
lieri!tz Schoo! OF Languages In Brook
lyn, Is a prisoner charged with grand
larceny.
c,iscd him IN the Adams Street Court OF
holding out" the weeks salary Of a
The detective who arrested
Maub!lly IN n cafe in Manhattan said
the prisoner was about to start for his
native home In Sunny Algeria
The 'Prescptor" himself made no
statement. fIIs employer said he had
been In the habit Of sending n so check
and thrv. assistants. Out nj the sum
he "rreceptor' was TO retain 81: for
himself
Bu: last week. says Bcrliiz. Alfonso
that his money had not been received.
The complaint and arrcst followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
ORIGINAL GRANT A PIRATE.
G~m"rmI'> Relatives DrIv~ Into Ills
tor, nnh Are Surprisrd.

According 10 researches OF the Gram
Family Association. Gen. Ulysses 5.
Grant was descendant OF Asiaic
pirate. who existed prior TO coo u, g
~ least -iNty members of The associa-
zion. which acld last night a reunion NJ
40, ~ West TuCntyiifth street. were 80
Informed.
The celebration was In honor OF the
.uIth anniversary OF the birth OF Priscilla
Grant, who came Ia thS country with
her husband, Matthew Grant. In 1850. II
was announced there we're now In this
country I.ua descendants ~ the couple.
Mrs. Mary Grant erancr. OF East Or
ausc. y. j.. 4 sister ~ Cen l, S. Grant,
was present NJ the dinner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
Moreover, They Start a Boy.
colt and Dress in Male
Attire.

Girls OF VinclanA y. j.. are each
HERS h-auN nowadays. Thry have
fchelcd against the Innt,cntIon with
Thirh Ninc!and young men hay.
trea,cd them during the winter and
declare they can nc their own escorts
hereafter.
Declaration OF the stand they have
taken was hrst made at the recent tea
siven by Miss Josephine Wiley. who Is
sncial.y prominent In the Younger set.
She entertained her g!rl friends belong
Ing To Sunday-schu". Las ~ tAr
first Methodist Chur:a. 40 men were
hidden Girls called nj the nome. u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28

I'VE cents rartnre lie old the detective
;ha, he uyc1 on Wo, Eighty. eighth
street
Way ihat's oniy nice waIk. cana.
gncr rmarkci.
IN The Ac& few minutes Galiarhe-
"a" licnlr!cksnn aCgpst sever men ann
obtain uiuAei- non, four ~ hem. Do.
cid!hs iAat llcmHieNsUu Wrs 4 Ira:as-
7lGOHl begvar, lie detective arrested
h,m
Hendricks said later no nickel. hnd
hr an IN hlE pocket whNn ut urr1sfrI III,
detective, nut nnt lt lil NOT kuoM Il
hts coat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
ucrn,nn,,- war FUND.

BERLIN, Feb. y The third sunni.
'n"''ter%'cstimat" Of slree nnlnou marks
ior EXPENSE incurred b. the war IN
CHINA has nscn 's-uci. Transportation
and the purchasing % rrmounts VII, re-.
Grlre two millions, while provision, ana
FORAGE viii call for one million. Tbi.
brings the toga' for the financial year 70
es.3e,l52 marks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
SETTLING OLD ACCOUNT.
Receivers Of AnEIo-imrrirnn A..
sOriation Richer ~ ThOWsa nds.

The I:rr,f.Ts state Realty Company.
composed of ex-Gov l.our-bury. John
d. Nermeule. Gen. Thomas L. James.
George ". Iiari. Charlie. Gerding and
Edward Thompson, in accordance with
the terms OF the order OF Judge Gnynor,
of Brooklyn. has paid 10 the receivers OF
the Anelo-Amertcan Savings and Loan
Association $4,000. Tue balance OF the
money. 3l20. 900. Is TO be paid Tuesday
next. which Will make q total Of ST., 200
the directors have paid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
Much LIZ. s.uck nurn.a.

This !rE. h,ra % rh.reA II. rauand. I.
sarnsr Of Hanover 1O~GIhip va d.s,ruyed BY
IRE -Four horses. nlneisen eos. .Is other had
Of cattle, carri.sss ,s.xoh.. harness. t.rmisx
aseH'lis. &C.. vets d.s'toSed. The NE /. sup.
pesei " Ss v Incxas!ar, S.iy.a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28

eff"ctlnp entrances 20 other floors ard
into the dressing room. where most OF
me JeHelry WIS secured.
Nj. HOFFMAN believes that former
servant must have furnished !niorma-
tinn TO the burglars. az they were APP
parcn,lv familiar with the habits OF the
family ana the locations OF the valua-
hl"s. \ hotti. o! chlcroforin was found
In The pantry near where the luIchc on
vas spread.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
SHIP FOR DUKE OF CORNWALL
steamer OphI- Chartered Tor ~.
rOiUntni Tour.

LONDON Feb, :s.-The only item o.
general iniercs: In the naval estimates
Is the allotment OF the ei3,11 TO charter
the ophir Tor the Duke and Duchess OF
Cornwall and York In their colonia!
tour.
The British steamer Ophiy OF G?i0
gross tons. Is The property OF the Orient
Steam Navigation Company, OF London.
sho 'ntely arrived In London from sgd.
acy, y. 8. W.