davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-19
NUTMEG WOMEN Ar THE POLLS.

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.l
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 1S.-The
nrst application of the law giving women
the right to vote in school matters was
made to-day. A young element made a
successful endeavor to GUST three men
who had been on the board for many
years. In this the younger party was
greatly aided by the women.
The first woman to cast a ballot was
Mrs w. A. Troupe, formerly of The
World staff. She was at the ballot box
in the Third Ward before the polls
opened, and hers was the second ballot
cast. OF the 327 women who registered
264 voted. There wasn't straight ticket
In the lot. OF one family of five women
voters there were not two tickets alike
These all came together, and as they
left after voting each was trying to con-
vince the other that she alone was right
The success of the first application Of
the law has greatly pleased the women,
and 1t Is expected that there will be an
increased registration Of women next
year.
There were but few representatives of
the foreign population among the women
voters. Most of them were, in fact,
members of the oldest Connecticut fam
lilies. The total number of votes cast at
the election was about 5000, an unusually
large number for a school election, and
the lew ticket won by a majority of
1000, after a hard campaign. The win
ming ticket consisted of Messrs. Belts,
Moran and Morgan.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
KILLED WHILE BREAKING JAIL.
Gentleman" George A. ElIwood sho
Dead at Providence, X. j.

/" Gentleman" George A. EiIwood Shot
Dead at Providence, X. ].
PROVIDENCE, r. J., Sept. 1S--"Gentle.
man George A. Ellwood, the desperate Grim.
inal who last February entered upon a
twenty-five years sentence at the Rhode
Island state Prison for burglary, was shot
and killed to-day.
Ellwood and "Spike" Murphy, a life prls-
oner, sought to night their way to freedom.
Ellwood had determined to get away or DO
killed.
Deputy Warden Rowe was the first ofncer
encountered. Ellwood attacked him with q
heavy iron tool.handle and hammer.
The assault was so sudden that the offlcer
could only ward on the shower OF blows
rained upon him. AT last the of1icer got his
revolver Murphy was scared and turned
back to the shop when the revolver was pro-
duced.
Four shots were nred. The fourth caused
EllwQod to reel and fall ana in fiye minutes
he was dead. Both prisoners were armed
with hammers, iron tool handles, knives and
weights. Murphy was stripped and seut to
solitary confinement.
Ellwood escaped from the Columbus, O.,
prison in 1891, and had four years to serve
there,
The evening world., 1893-09-19
IT HITS TIE MASSES.
Some Strong Remarks BY a
Well Known Man,
Evidently He Knows Well What
He Is Talking About.
And We Only Trust That His Ad.
vice viii Be Followed.

The majority Of people who are ailinx do m.
call themselves exactly sick. They are run down
In vitality of blood or their nerves have b.coms
weak or their stomach. bowels, liver or kidnev.
are out Of order. They complain ofteinR veal
nervous. tired. out Of sorts they do not slesp
or eat we'll and wake mornings with dull b..a
and languid feeling.
Such PERSONS are not IN reality sick, but they
are in a fair way TO become 70 II they peelect
Themselves. These feelings and symptoms show
that the system Is out Of order and common
sense should indicate that something must be
done to prevent these conditions running into
absolute disease.
young man OF our acquaintance, Mr.. Louis
Dahl, of Andover. Mass, speaks strongly upon
this subject. and speaks also out OF hts own ex-
perience.
81 had been troubled greatly" he said. with
pains through the chest aud heart, causing con-
slant distress and difficulty in rsathinx. After
taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy for short time commenced TO stead
lily improve and now | am entirely cured. NJ
The evening world., 1893-09-19
WATERSPOUT IN THE BAY.
1t scared Steamboat Passengers
but Did No Harm.

CAPT. Wilcox, Of the Magenta. a
steamer plying between this city and
Keyport. says he ran into waterspout
In the bay last Friday. Wind from off
shore met a counter atmospheric cur
rent, and the consequence was a whirl-
ing. hour-glass shaped column OF water
that rose heavenward 100 feet, Capt
Wilcox thinks, and was accompanied
In Its wild waltzing by numerous little
waterspouts at its base.
When sighted the strange marine spec
tacle was more than hundred fathoms
on Staten Island, and near Kills Buoy
Tns waterspout Is said to have passed
did no harm. Some Of the passengers
were so scared they put on life preserv-
ers. No other craft reports having seen
the waterspout
The evening world., 1893-09-19
CAUGHT THE DOG-CATCHER.
Strangers Help Actress Temple to Rec
cue Her Captured Pct.

Dog-catchers had an experience on
Eighth avenue yesterday. Miss Alice
Temple, dancer, who lives at No. 207,
went to the newsstand at the corner
of Twenty-first street and took along
her little dog To-day. The dog ran into
the street. There a tough-looking lad
picked up the little animal and started
to run with 1t. He only succeeded In
getting hold of the dogs neck, for Miss
Temple grasped the rest OF the animal.
Each party refused to let go. Then
young man In the crowd asked where
she lived. She gave him the address,
which was only half block distant.
The stranger very promptly seized the
him, struggling and screaming out his
and into the front hallway. The catch
er's assistants had arrived by this
time, but the door was shut In their
faces. The catcher. who was himself
caught was overpowered In the hall
way and the dog escaped up the stairs.
The catcher produced a small badge
to a policeman, who had come
Miss Temple and the strange
laughed at him. and the crowd jeered a.
he skulked OF down the side street.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
PUT HER OUT OF HIS SALOON.
In Doing So Mrs. Rogers Says Kress
Broke Her Leg.

Hugo kress, a saloon-keeper at POI
Throop avenue. was held for trial by
Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue
Police Court. williamsburg. to-day for
assaulting Mrs. Annie Rogers Il widow.
Mrs. Rogers lives over the saloon
with her eighteen-year- son. Last
evening she went down to kress's place
for n pint OF beer 1t Is alleged that she
Policeman Hayes, OF the Vernon ave
Tue station. found Mrs. Rogers in n semi
conscious condition on the sidewalk, and
called an ambulance.
It was found that her left leg was
broken, and she had sustained other
injuries. She was taken to st. Cath
crimes Hospital. She IL fifty-tive years
old and II she RECEIVERS 1t will be a
long time before she Will be able to
leave that institution.
The evening world., 1893-09-19

REV. sHAKA soYEN, JAPAN
The Baptists, In the person OF Dr. p. 8. Hen
SOD, rtdiCuled the parliament and sneered at
its aims. ut would not be In good taste for
me to criticise the utterances OF Or. Henson
or any other man In reference to this Parlia.
ment OF Religions" said President Donney.
IL can only say a as have always
ceedingly sorry the Baptists have not
Joined with us.
RELIGIOUS ToLERATION.
The frst paper At the morning session was
the sympathy OF Religions by Col. T. W.
Sns n this Ss s col hssnso Of sa ad
"took place simultaneously with the nations
birth When, In 1883. the Constitution Of
tho United states was adopted and COM
place In Philadelphia, then the seat of Gov
IS 70 s.. c,.Tsy: re 9sSisa rabbi q
listers, to show that the new Republic
was rounded on religious liberation. 1t
seems strange that no historical painter
that ne ucaen Should have sT i bsen esr
petuated In art, like the landing OF the Phi.
grlms or Washington crossing The Delaware.
Side by side with Il might well be painted
dred years later In Aahometan country.
In 1878 lsmaeal Pasha, then khedive OF
Egypt, celebrated by a procession OF 200. 900
daughter. He placed the Mahometan priests
and Christian missionaries together In the
procession on the avowed ground that they
served the same God. and that he desired for
his daughters soul the prayers OF all"
Right Rev. 7. NJ. Dudley, Bishop OF Ken
lucky, said that every one should have some
religion, and he had come TO bear his testi-
mohy TO the history OF Christ, In whom he
believed. He reviewed Christ's history
briefy and said that men believed In him
net in theories about him, but in him-be-
cause he had not left them desolate. His
works we're reviewed to show the greatness
and the mercy OF the man. His life had done
more TO soften ana elevate mankind than tho
work OF all The moralists and the theorists
Rev. Marion A. Murdoch followed with Q
paper on 1.-THE New Test ament," In which
It's influence and the part played In the world
were ably reviewed, and then Prof. D. q.
Lyon. OF Harvard, made an address on slew
ish Contributions TO civilization"
Great credit was given the Jews for their
civilizing influence In many ways The re-
ligtous ana secular history OF the race was
traced and the results OF It's labors shown.
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
The morning session closed with paper
on 1.-THE Law OF Cause aud Eject as Taught
by Buddha," prepared by shaka soysn, OF
japan, and read by Chairman bATowS In
IL he said: f" Buddhism considers tbs kni-
verse mas no beginning-no end since, TIVE
The evening world., 1893-09-19
TRIPLE SUICIDE In ROME.

An American Engineer and Two Women
Found Dead IN One Bed.
ROME, sept. 1s.-Henri Rosenberg, an
American engineer Blanche FourHognon. a
Partisan, and Marietta Ton, an Italian, killed
themselves in Rosenbergs apartments here
last night by inhaling illuminating gas
Rosenberg was part proprietor OF the
Grande Orfeo Music Hall and the women
were his intimates. He had been in financial
difIlculties recently, and had threatened sew.
eral times to commit suicide.
The women left letters indicating that they
chose to die with him.
All three were found dead on the bed by
the servant who went this morning to put
the apartments In order for the day.
The evening world., 1893-09-19

pains about my heart and difficulty Of breathing
have entirely left me- 1 consider myself en-
tirely cured by DR.. Greene's Eervura recon-
mend It highly to persons suffering from similar
complaints"
We can heartily indorse what Mr.. Dahl says.
II on are troubled in any way. use 1t once DR..
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy. IT'S
purely vegetable and harmless and It will put
you In good health, give you sound sleep and
make you strong and vigorous again.
Physicians prescribe and recommend 1t in all
such cases 1t is the discovery OF . famous
physician. DR.. Greene. of 80 West 14th St.
New York. who is undoubtedly the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. He can be consulted In all cases with
out charge. personally or by lett"r ~,
The evening world., 1893-09-19
New Jsrse, News Notes.

Hsrmau aga t.n q r.rsisw played a, 'T Sneh.
Ing. Yesterday. Louis was the victim and mar
rowly escaped being choked to death. The rope
broke and savsd his life.
Five-year-od Theodore Todd Of Orange who
Vas terribly stunS BY hornets last Friday is said
u be out Of danger. For q time his life was
despaired Of His father, Justice OF the Peace
Serene T. TODD. refused to call a physician to
treat the child.
committee OF Father Murphy's practitioners met
last night In Paterson and arranged for an in
digns tion msetng 70 protest against the removal
u the priest by Bishop wigger They propose to
carry the matter 70 the Blshop. and, II neces-
sAU. To ksr SAtoili
The evening world., 1893-09-19
An AMATEUR HANGxANs WORK.
A Break In the Rope Saved Young Loui,
Baglsy's Life.


Louis Bagley. eight years old, and
Johnny Hartman. aged ten. both of Fair
view. while in q field near the Ridge
neld toll-gate, decided to play wild
West" and have q hanging Johnny,
who was the Oldest was cute enough
TO suggest that LOUIS should act as the
captured horse-thief" rope which
was found on q nearby hay-stack was
brought into play. and a regular hang
mans knot made. The moose was put
around Louis's neck and the rope thrown
over the haystack. The diminutive
hangman pulled on the rope. at the
name nan e. time telling his companion to cry
A few moments had elapsed when the
rope broke and Louis fell to the ground
p WI cut sp 81 tSSe e re Suss ana 9 but
for the break he would have been
gttApTled 70 de ssh. Master Hartman
quickly summoned help. and the sturdy
Appliance Of an old shoe taught him a
lesson he will not soon forget.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
HIT WITH A BEER-GLASS.
Mohincke Fractures the Skull of His
Employers Assailant.

Henry Mohincke, bartender en-
ployed by Henry Heinbockel, OF AZ
Division avenue. Williamsburg, was
held in the Lee Avenue Court to-day to
await the result of Richard Jennings s
injuries.
Jennings, while intoxicated last even
ing, assaulted Heinbockel. Mohincke
came to his employers assistance and
struck Jennings on the head with a
beer glass, fracturing his skull.
Jennings Is in the Eastern District
Hospital In a critical condition.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
Morning Papers Selections
AT RAyLsEND.

First Race-Tulla Blackburn, Co.
quette.
Second Race Florence, Fondoline.
Third Race-Ilenry of Navarro. Rubi-
con.
Fourth Race-Sir Francis, Comanche.
Fifth Race-Hartford, Jodan.
Sixth Misrepresentation, Void.
First Race-Banquet, Aloha.
Second -FoNdoline, Little Matt,
Third Race-Dobbins Stonenellie,
Fourth Race-Cadmus, kinglet,
Fifth RaCe-Hartford, Jodan.
Sixth Race-Nolunteer IL, Fairy.
First Race-Banquet. Aloha.
Second Race-Fondoline, Florence.
Third Race-Dobbins. Henry Of Ma
Varre.
Fourth Race-Kinglet, Sir Francis.
Fifth Race Galaxy, Jodan.
Sixth Race-Fairy, Forerunner.
First Race-Mary Stone. Hume.
Second Race-FlorenCe, Fondoline.
Third Race-Sam Lucas, Henry OF
Navarro.
Fourth Race-Sir Francis, Kinglet.
Fifth Racc-Hartfurd. REWARD
Sixth MISREPRESENTATION. Fairy.
First RaCc-Banquet Aloha.
Second RaCe--Patrician, Kazan.
Third Race-Dobbins. Henry of Ma,
varre.
FourthRacc-Ca dmus Sir Francis.
Fifth Race-Iiartford, Jodan
sixth Race-Noid Fairy.
The evening world., 1893-09-19

monia, fevers, or other wasting diseases,
1t speedily and surely invigorates and
builds up the whole system. AS an APP
petizing, restorative tonic it sets at work
all the processes Of digestion and nutri-
ton, rouses every organ into natural ac-
ton, and brings back health and strength.
For all diseases caused by torpid liver
or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp Diseases
even Consumption Tor Lung scrofulal In
Its earlier stages-the Discovery" Is the
only guaranteed remedy.
II II doesn't benefit or cure, In every
case. you have your money back.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
R0BBINC The WORSHIPPERS
Chicago Thieves Pick Pockets In
the Parliament Of Religions
EARRINGS STOLEN FROM A LADY WHILE
KNEELING IN PRAYER.

Of tho Oriental Faiths,
while Shocked by tho Uttsrsnoss Of
bishop Newman. Say that They Du
Not Care to Enter Into Any Con-
sneers at tho Parliament Aims.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
Gloucester Poreca.ts.

First Race-McKeever, Ill Spent, Fred
Taral.
Second Race-Lady Lister. Mutiny,
Sweet Alice.
Third Race-Lost Star, Blackwood
Stringfellow
=, Fourth Race-Capt. Wells Speedway,
Tommy Brophy.
Fifth Race-Frank r. Harf, Dart, De-
spair
The evening world., 1893-09-19

New, Elegant and Correct styles
fAisr's. lUt West l4th ct. -
The evening world., 1893-09-19
CHILDREN

CHILDREN
who are puny, pale,
weak, or scrofulous,
ought to take DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. That
builds up both flesh
and strength, Fer
this, and for purify
ing the blood, there's
nothing in all medi-
cine that can equal
the +" Discovery"
In recovering from
" Grippe" or in con-
valeScence from Dneu-
The evening world., 1893-09-19

The crowds thai come for this free bread
you send in are increasing. Work is slack.
ana little by little the last thing is pawned.
Then this fund is all that stands between
them and starvation. Five cents from you
buys one loaf; e5 buys 100 ioaves II you
write here for n subscription blank TO raise
money II will te sent you.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
HUNGER OF YOUTH.
LuSty Young Men Eager for Work
and Too Proud 10 Reg.
READ THE STORY OF EDEL GOLDSTEIN
WHO EATS FREE BREAD.
Yesterday 5,032 Loaves Were Given Away
contributions 4,3l5.

All the Trade'.Unions Report More Men
than Ever Out Of work-How Are
These People Going TO 1.-Two Unless
You Como to Their Aid-Road Those
Letters from G-rerous Contrib utors
Charitsble-Deiieat Women ,strue.
Cling with Men TO Bs First at the
Bread Bsadquarters So They May
Not Go Away Empty II anded-No
Always Enough to Go Round.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
First Race. A swespstakes Of slO each. with
1bO ADDED, ono mile and 4 al taenth.

Banquet Is a good horse in heavy
going and he ought to win the opening
event easily. Aloha and Mary Stone
look the best OF the others.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
SHIPPING VIEWS.
POkT OF NEW YORK.

POkr OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED
steamship Simon Dumois Boco-del- Toros with
1srehandiss and three passengers to Hoadlsy 4
Steamship knieksrboeksr. New Orleans, with
Asrehandiss snd psssnssn TO Z: s. Allen.
STEAMSHIP Neptune. Montego Bay and ST. Ann .
sesooner Gr.es Bailey. virs.i.. wood
INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TODAY.
spain. Laadon sept .
Westerpland Antwerp Sept. ..
Cses Hvsrpoei Sept q
parmstAot Bremen Sept. 7.
SaAsdfn Rotterdam sept
DUE ro.NoRRow.
City Of Washington. Hassaa Sept. "
EtstF CITY. syaosea SEPT ..
rsutenis. Liverpool Sept -.
oUrooINc STEAMERS.
10 sAfi. TOMORROW.
Nails vsAzsls
e3oss. sail
IsteAaaie, Liyspoai. -. go A NJ nDP. M.
G14e4 CoaeAi, HavAna1leo A. N. 100 p NJ
per.Hhls Coioa. ......n.eo A. n. 100 n.
Ss.s sss.s: ss;sa iiis;sXH. isSP T.
nAssiasA Asssssp....iiss A \. LOO r. n
The evening world., 1893-09-19

Reynard ran an excellent race when
lhst out and he ought to score an easy
victory. Hartford and Jodan ought to
beat the others.
SMth Race swsepstakes OF $40 each with
The evening world., 1893-09-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
DUE rp.MoRRow

City Of wsHhlsston. Hassna Sept. "
Exeter CITY. syapsea Sept 9.
fsutonis. Liverpool Sept -.
The evening world., 1893-09-19

Total Previously Acknowledged. 1ss,44e
The evening world., 1893-09-19

Oporto, kazan and Patrician look to
be the pick OF this lot, and the writer
prefers them In the order named.
The evening world., 1893-09-19

First Race-Banquet Aloha.
Second RaCe-Fondoline Florence.
Third Race-Dobbins. Henry Of Ma
The evening world., 1893-09-19

At the weights, Sam Lucas looks to
have royal chance. Ornus, who Is ten
pounds better In heavy going. may be
second. Declare should beat the others
Fourth Race. The o0eeanvle. Handicap, for
The evening world., 1893-09-19

kinglet should have no difficulty in
winning this race. Sir Francis will prob
ably get second money. and Saragossa
may be third.
Fith Race sweepstakes Of $40 each, with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
NICE DOCTORS. THESE!
Placed = Cigarette In . Dead womsa'
Month and Danced Arouad Her BODY.

Placed y Cigarstte In . Dead womsa's
Month and Danced Arouod Her body.
DR.. William Z. Sylvester. medical SUI
pcrintcudent OF the insane asylum in
fiatbush, Yesterday said that Drs. Wald-
ron and Porter. assistant physicians in
the asylum. had sent in their res. .gnations.
IL is alleged that this action Is the result
Of an investigation which was ordered by
Charities Commissioner G)tt. The in
quiry. IL seems. disclosed that monstrous
indignity to the dead had been perpe-
trated in tho asylum.
Some time ago woman named Mary
Hamilton. eS years old. was taken to tho
institution for treatment. A week ago last
Sunday she died. Somo days later an
anonymous letter was received by the
Charities commissioners. In il the charge
was made that the two doctors had exc
cuted u wild sort of ghost dance around
the woman's corpse. placing partly con-
sumed cigarette in the mouth and cracked
jokes until they were almost out Of breath.
Commissioner Gott was handed n COM
munication from Superintendent Sylves-
ter stating that further investigation of
the complaint had been made, and tho re-
suit was that Drs. waldron and Porter of
tho asylum staff had rendered their resig-
nations. The evidence against them WAS
said to he conclusive.
Commissioner Gott said that his first in
vestigation did not bring to light the real
facts and in consequence he did not take
much stock in the story. The doctors, he
contcnded, should not have been allowed
TO resign. When DIR. Syivester's report 10
filed the matter will probably be fully
| probed.
| Dr. Sylvester declined to say anything
further than that when he questioned tho
accused assistants about 1t they submitted
their designations and left the place con-
temptuously .-!NsV York Adr,rtiser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18

manufactures of this sort. European SER
vices seem to be well convinced Of the
utility OF the net for protective purposes.
Some Of the torpedo makers profess to be
able to pcrforate the nets aud reach the
hull OF the vessel; others have contriv-
ances for diving beneath tho nets. But
whatever may be tho success achieved or
promised In either particular, foreign
nations rely on nets, aud our own service
needs to procure them. Any tardiness In
the matter Is probably due in part to the
desire to got net Of American mako
which. in the great requisites of lightness,
fiexibllity, case Of storage and rapidity
and convenience of handling, can equal
or surpass the best foreign products. IL
Is hoped that tho result OF the coming
attack upon nets by the submarine gun
will be the selection Of some pattern for
manufacture and issue to the arnored
vessels Of our navy.
With all these appliances the attention
given TO submarine warfare In the near
future will be very marked. The real
value Of the under water gun becomes
the more important to ascertain, inas-
much as IL might perhaps he used to ad-
vantage on the submarine boat, which IL
is proposed to construct. II could also bo
mounted on rams and perhaps increase
their effectiveness, since 1t could he dis
charged when within range and followed
up by the attack of the armored prov.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
A LEGAL CURIO.
Novel Answer Filed In = sonona Fore.
e'osure suit.

Novel Answer Filed In = sonona Fore
e.osure snit
SANTA Rosa, Sept. IA novel answer
in foreclosure proceedings in Sonoma
county was fled in the supreme court here
this afternoon. Suit was brought by the
Bank of Sonoma county, n Petaluma
financial institution, against Henry War
field, farmer living near Petaluma, to
recover on u mortgage on real estate
given by him as security for q note for
money loaned. In all the claim amounts
to 1915. The answer is q curio In the legal
literature OF this country.
After the usual allegations denying the
existence Of any CLAIM against him or that
he executed any promissory note, War
field denies that any United States gold
coin is IN existence. He denies that the
act OF congress making gold borrowed on
bonds medium Of exchange is constitu-
tional. unless tho payor furnishes tho
payee with title Of said gold. lie denies
the ability Of any borrower to pay interest
without n sufficient increase in the volume
of money. Warficld. i'm his answer, then
avers that the single gold standard is
fraud imposed on the American people by
the English money-lenders TO rob tho
people Of the United States Of their homes
and all their produce, and TO put them in
the same condition as tho Irish people;
that the present panic has been caused by
these bondholdcrs of Europe for the pur-
pose Of preventing tho American people
from paying the principal and interest on
mortgages; that these bondholders have
agents hero for the purpose Of robbery
aud that they are called bankers; and
finally that the proper name for n bank
ing corporation should he robbing cor.
poration, as Thomas jefferson truly said,
blanks are more dangerous than stand.
ing armies"
The court is asked to set the contract
aside on tho ground Of fraud. The
peculiar answer was subscribe and sworn
TO before Z. n. Morgan, San Francisco
notary public.