davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
VAN ALIEN IS AMBASSADOR,
Is He Expected 10 Restore a
Social Prestige at Romeo
Story OF . Standard Said to Have
Been Set by Minister Aston.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-A curious
explanation Of the selection of Mr.. Van
Allen, of Rhode Island. as the first Am
bassador of the United States to Italy
is given. II is stated that, of all our
legations abroad. the post IN Italy has
been for the last ten wears most difficult
10 MI from social point Of view. 1t
was made so by William Waldorf Astor.
who. when Minister to Rome. set the
pace in matters OF entertainment and
other social functions on such scale
of lavish expenditure that no one not
possessed of n milliOnaire's fortune
could hope to follow him successfully.
John h. Stallo, whom Mr. Cleveland
during his first term, appointed to sue
coed Mr.. Aston, had a most unpleasant
experience.
Having no private fortune he was
compelled to rely upon the salary OF the
position 1l2,V0I for his means of living
and entertaining rs Minister OF the
United States,
The contrast between the economy
thus enforced and the munifceut rA-
traNagance Of III" preceding regime was
so arked that the American colony and
American visitors made Mr.. Stallo's life
an exceedingly unhappy one,
Th" complaints that poured in upon
the state Department almost partOok
OF the nature Of charges. 1t was as
serted that Minister StaIlO had removed
the Legation from the palace 1t had
formerly occupied and established It
over a cheese monger's shop" and IL
was almost intimated that he was al
verT'Sg ~ funds provided by Congress
for the maintenance Of the Legation to
his own private lam
pooned and ridiculed in every possible
way for his alleged parsimony.
The only foundation for these charges
was. OF course. tho fact What Mr.. stall
10 lived within his official income, while
Mr.. Aston did not.
Similar Inconvenience were felt. in
less degree by Gov, Porter, ~ Indiana
who resigned the place ustensihly To
William Porter. whom Mr. a~rison ap.
pointed in the last days Of his admins
tration to succeed Coy. Porter.
Mr. Van Aliens inherited wealth. IT
Is expected. Will enable him To restore
to the American Embassy IN Rome all
the social glorics whiCi tho legation had
under William Waldorf Aston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
TO PUT on SCREWS.
House Committee on Rules Will
Report a Drastic Order.
Opening a Way for the Federal
Elections Repeal Bill.
Caa Silver Purchase Repeal BE Dis =
placed il the senate?

WASHINGTON Sept. co-The House
Committee on Rules this morning au-
thorized, by a part yvote. the report to
the House Of what is termed by Messrs.
Reed and Burrows. the minority of the
Committee, the most drastic measure
ever proposed to any legislative body.
1t provides that upon the adoption OF
the order the Speaker shall proceed 30
call the committees for reports: and I'M
til that order Is exhausted no motion
whatever shall be in order or enter
tanned by the Speaker.
Mr.. Morrow said: In the Thirty
first Congi ess all that we ever did was
to cut OFF dilatory motions. But now. II
the Capitol should fall down or take
fire while the committees were being
called. we could not even take recess.
THE Republicans will exhaust all the
means at their disposal to prevent the
introduction of the report on the bill
to repeal the Federal Election laws and
to defeat oil delay the adoption of the
order proposed by the Committee on
Rules"
After the Committee had formally
adjourned the majority members re-
manned in conference in the room OF the
Speaker.
The further programme respecting the
Election Repeal bill was discussed. and
1t was stated afterwards by one OF the
members that an order would probably
be reported tomorrow for the considera-
ton Of the bin. beginning Tuesday.
The length OF time that shall be al
lowed for debate has not yet been
finally decided upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
KEEPING OUT YELLOW JACK.
Mississippi Declares = Quarantine
Against Brunswick. Ga.

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. 2o.-The State
Board of Health yesterday declared
quarantine against Brunswick, GA
inspectors will to-day be placed on
trains entering the State from the east.
While visitors will not be required to
produce a clean bill of health, they will
have to produce satisfactory evidence
that they had not been in an infected
district.
County health officers on the borders
OF the State are charged with the en-
forcement OF this order
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The situa-
ton at Brunswick, Ga. was shown to be
much better when the reports for yes
terday were received at the Marine Hos
pital service this morning.
Surgeon Murray reported that there
had been hut one new case developed,
and that none of the cases was critical.
the majority of patients being conra-
leSctnt.
Physicians had but little to do. He
said tho river and shore guard was near
ly completed. and when finished there
would be no need of a guard being kept
by other States or cities,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
A DARK MINT IN THE SENATE.
Can the Repeal Bill Be Displaced -
the Force Bill wesa

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o.-The situa
ton in Congress Is becoming decidedly
dramatic. For the first time in the his
tory Of the Government the spectacle Is
presented Of both Houses in a deadlock
on different lines at the same time. and
each prepared to enter upon struggle
of physical endurance to accomplish the
purpose which the majority in either
chamber has in view.
The difficulties which the House will
encounter in the preliminary stages OF
debate on the Election bill are likely to
prove much less serious than those with
which the Senate has been struggling
for four weeks.
The ma jority in the House has sim
ply to secure the presence OF quorum
of its own members and keep them In
attendance, and the Committee on
Rules, aided from the chair by the
Speaker, will do the rest
1t Is far different in the Senate. An
incident in yesterdays debate In that
body has been productive OF much sert-
Gus comment outside the chamber, as
perhaps indicating a serious possibility.
When Mr.. Dubois, of Idaho. rose. In
stead OF Mr.. Teller, to pick up the Noor'
hees gage of battle. ne remarked sig
nif,cantly that even the silver Senators
might eventually be so overcome by
Administration influence as TO be found
supporting the Democratic Senators I'm
their effort to pass the bill to repeal the
Federal Elections law.
That was the remark that disturbed
some OF the Oldest Senators, The infer
ence they draw from II Is that the silver
Senator'S hope to protract the debate
until the House has passed the Tucker
bill and then Join hands with the South
ern Democratic Senators in voting to
take 1t UP in the Senate, and thus dis
place the Silver Repeal bill, just as the
Force bill was displaced in former
Senate after being discussed for fifty
days.
Meanwhile, in both houses. all gem
ersl legislation will remain suspended
until a conclusion is reached on the
two topics daily becoming more closely
entwined with each othcr--the repeal OF
the Sherman law and OF the Federal
Election legislation.
The introduction OF bills goes on, but
the committees simply receive them in
a perfunctory way and pigeon hole them
for future day.
Some pcssimist!c onlookers are in
clned to think that IL Chairman Wilson.
OF Ways and Means, is able to carry
out the present intention OF introduce
ing a tariff bill by Nov. !. that measure
will be about IN time TO take the place
OF the two topics now engrossing at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
Lccal News IN 9rle'.

York for southampton to-day were Gen. BatcheI
lSs M' Scb.a R.y b'fnoS Es.
Major II. 9, Holden, Donald Mckay, Il, A, and
Rev. +. j. o Neil
Thomas O'Neil. thirty-three wears old, bar
In III. insane pavilion 1T Bellevue iospitsl
awaiting examination az to his sanity. e. Soil
was at one time candidate for the Assembly
The woman who was run with George Fox
at the corner OF Third avenue and Ninth street
sunday morning is still in an unconscious con
dition at Bellevue Hospital. me man Is do'hs
we'll and may he out In few days,
Mortimer Rosenblat. aged sixteen, OF 10 Fast
One Hundred and s. - centh street who was Al
rested Yesterday Rft- noon on charge OF steal,
ing sum OF money from his uncle, Sigmnnd
Levy a commission merchant OF 2st West Thirty
sixth street, w-s discharged In Jefferson Mar,
e. r9ec ia GI nn h ns mT gnsasb,at guilt
Frederick Ashley. a colored man, Of los sulli-
van street, was held in $500 bail by Justice Noor,
his, in the Essex Market Court; He Is CHARGED
y. Eagan on the Bowery last night
Louis sohmitt, OF HS East Twelfth street was
held for examination In Essex Market Court this
watch a, Third avenue and Fourteenth street
last might.
The body Of an unknown woman was found
IN East R,sr Z" ins '0U arn q, one unSTs" ami
to the Harlem Morgue. The woman ap
rurentiy about hfy-hve years OF age She had
cape.
A slight hrs occurred this morning at ia SUI.
folk street occupied by Abraham 81 hinder. Their,
was another small blaze at 1884 Norfolk street Ia
the apartments Of Louis Goldstein.
before Commissioner sheehsn. at Hcadnusrter,
Il. day, Capt. strauss OF the Fast SlEty-seventh
street station charged Pa'rolmsn Henry l., lie
hcit. Of his command, with having been drunk
and unit for duty on Sept. s. The accused Of
hoer denied being drunk and pleaded illness
rne 2,?a Tsmmany Inspectors OF Election who
appointed by the Police Commissioner
yesterday will he sworn in by Gen. Rodenbausf
at Police Hesdqusrters on Tuesdsy night next
The Republican Inspectors of whom there ar,
Lie. VIII qualify on the following night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
MAY DEF|LE CRoT0N.
Justice Bartlett Continues Mrs.
Roxanna Kelly's Injunction.
Her Buildings Cannot Be Moved
Until a Trial Decides II.
Ono OF Many Cases Resulting from
Attempts to Purity Water.

Mrs Roxanna Kelly. OF Dlcwville.
Putnam County, this morning gained an
other point in her fight against the
Mayor. Aldermen and Public Worns
Commissioner OF this city.
Justice Bartlett, OF the Supreme Court,
In Brooklyn. handed down decision
continuing the Injunction granted her.
That injunction restraints the defend
ants from removing any of the buildings
ON her farm back from the middle
branch of the Croton River until after
her suit against the New York officials
Is settled in the Putnam County courts
in october.
This is one of the many cases re-
sulting from Commissioner Days at
tempt 10 purify the troton watershed
Mr.. DAILY asked Mrs. Kelly in April
last TO cease using a drain which emp
tied the sewerage from her premises
into the troton River. Mrs, Kelly re-
fused
Commissioners DAILY told her that she
must cut off the drain, build an air
tight cesspool. and remove her stables
and other outbuidings at least 200 feet
that II was done.
She refused to do this. and Mr.. DAILY
put his men at work on the cesspool.
Mrs. Kelly then tried to get an in
Junction, restraining Mr.. DAILY from car
rying out this work.
Justice Pratt refused to interfere with
the work on the cesspool. He did not
however. enjoin the Commissioner from
touching the buildings.
some time afterwards Mrs. Kelly
moved to have the injunction made per
manent.
Justice Bartlett. in writing his opinion,
SAYS:
'''rhe only practical question is whe-
iler or not matters upon the planting
! remises shall be allowed to remain
in statu quo until the trial Of the aC-
ton. which can hc had at the next cir
cult and special term In Putnam Coun-
~ on III" third Monday ofOctober next.
! think It clear that there should be no
further change until the case can thus
9TH" commissioner Of Public Works
claims the right To suppress nuisances
affecting the water supply under the
statue OF 1895. enacted by the Legisla-
ture, In the exercise OF what is known
as the police power of the state.
"Prcciscly what he may lawfully do
in this direction must depend very much
upon the particular facts of each case,
sCrs in title for more than one hun
drcd years have empticd the drainage
OF the pr.mises into the middle branch
o fthc Croton River, sh" can hardly
this stream has been made the source
OF the city's water supply, unless she
is adequately compensated for the loss
of the privilege
slight, if any, basis for a claim for COM
pcnsation ON the part of property
owner who had not begun to conduct
his drainage into such "A stream until
IL was about To he included IN tne water
supply system.
'''rhe Injunction to the extent to
which II Is now enforced will be con-
tinucd until the trial of the action"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
e Unknown Dead OF New Y0rk==-Read The Sunday World

long fight. My plan of battle is as yet
my secret
Lord Playfair. who IL in favor of
Home Rule. said he thought 1t would Ill
timately pass the House of Lords, but
Only ,,y after , hard struggle. despite the
made against 1t.
The resistance OF the House OF Lords
to the bill as against the will of the
people would have shaken any less deep
rooted institution. but the House OF
Lords Is strong with the vigor of a
well-seasoned existence.
Lord Playfair is here on pleasure
tour. including trip to the Worlds
Fair. Lady Playfair, who was Mis-.
Russell, OF Boston, Mass, accompanies
her husband
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
BOSTON FLYER N COLLISION.
1t Crashed Into . Freight Train
Near Lake Grinnell.
a Conductor Killed, . Fireman May
Die; Passensers Escape.

BELVIDERE, n. j., Sept. pa col
lision occurred this morning on the Lee
| high and Hudson Railroad. near Lake
Grinnell. between Boston "nyer' and
freight train.
The locomotive OF both trains were
thrown down an embankment. They
carried several cars with them. Two
| Pullman coaches caught fire and were
ruined
Andrew Herrick. the conductor of the
freight train, was killed. He was a
resident, of Warwick
Fireman Dunn was badly scalded and
! may die.
| The passengers all escaped without
| being seriously hurt, Some received
slight injuries by being cut by broken
glass.
Both trains were running west over n
spur OF the I.ehigh and Hudson road
extending from Belvidere to Maybrook
junction, y. Y. The Boston trains are
switched at Maybrook junction. The
collision was caused by failure to nag
the Boston flyer" which crashed into
the freight train.
There were eleven coaches in the
flyer"
Some of the freight cars were broken
into kindling wood.
After the wreckage was cleared away
another engine took the remaining
coaches OF the flyer over the New York,
SusGuehanna and Western road.
A later report reached here to the
| effect that the fireman OF the dyer
was injured, but not seriously. and that
some OF the passengers were hurt.
The flyer" 1t was said, continued on
its journey towards Washington. d, C.,
over the New York. Susquehanna and
Western road.
General Supt. Olhausen, OF the Jersey
Central and l.ehigh and Hudson Rail
roads. said that he had been notified at
Q o'clock this morning OF the accident.
According to my information" he
said. the Washington express which
left Boston At o'clock last night over
the New York and New England, had
run into freight train standing Mt
Lake Grinnell, at about ! o'clock this
morning
THE train was a large one, and had on
three Washington slecpers.
In the collision the conductor OF the
freight train was killed and the fire.
man OF the passenger train was in
jured.
None OF the passengers on the Wash
ington express was injured,
THE freight train must have been
several hours late. else the collision could
not have occurred
Supt. Olhausen said he expected 10
receive further Information this after
| noon.
The express takes the Philadelphia and
Reading road AT Bethlehem, IA. and
the Baltimore and Ohio at Phila iclpha.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
TALES FROM THE DEEP.

The steamship City Of Washington, which ar.
rived from Vera Cruz to-day. reports having
passed a vessel floating bottom up on the Flor.
ida coast. near Orange Grove Boat house on
Sept. IL
Capt. ormston, of tn. steamship WHITLEY, from
Rio Jsneiro. which arrived to-day, reports that
Sept. he saw four-mA.ted sailing ship APP
parently ashore rect This was about NIFTY
miles south OF Pernsmbuco.
TN the same DAY his ship passed q large rcrk
about three feet above water and twenty feet In
circumference. This was shout eve and q bali
miles from land In latitude 90: longitude "a. ~,
Sept. - he saw the lower mast snd yards oi
some large vessel a0stins in the track Of nav
iEation. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
HER1zs DEATH FROM CHAMBERS
The Fourth Case OF Its Kind Known
to the Eeslrh Board.

The death of Morris Hertz from
CHAMBERS at his residence, 4Oi East
Seventy-sccond street which was made
public to-day IS the fourth of which
the Health Department have any knowl-
edge or record since 1866
Hertz IL is believed, contracted the
disease while taking care of the sick
horses in the Third avenue car stables,
at Third avenue and SiXty-tifth street.
He was obliged to quit work six
weeks ago ON account of pains in his
joints. Abcesses had also formed on
his body. He treated himself for
rheumatism for three weeks when a
physician was called in, and next day
1t was discovered Hertz was suffering
from CHAMBERS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
BOB FITzSIMMONS BRINGS SUIT.
His Wife sued for Divorce on the
Statutory Grounds.

Papers were served this morning on
Mrs Robert Fitzsimmons wife Of the
prize Fighter in her husbands suit
against her for absolute divorce on the
Statutory grounds. Various acts of inf
deity were specified. Mrs. Fitzsimmons
has twenty days to answer in the STU
perior Court.
The pugilist was married in Australia.
and his wife. the defendant. accompan :
led him to this country. 1t is understood
that FitZsimmons presented his wife
with a Sl5,OUO house when in the heyday
of his success. The name OF the CO.
respondent Is studiously withheld by
Friend 4 House, plaintiffs lawyers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
NEW YORK GIRL TO WED IN PARIS
Flora Davis to Become the Bride St
Lord Terence Blackwood.

Lord Terence BlAckwoo0.
PARIS. Sept. 2o.-The marriage Of Miso
Flora Davis, daughter OF Mr.. John Das
Wis. OF New York, to Lord Terence
Blackwood, youngest son Of the Mar
auis of Dufferin and Ava. British Am.
bassador to France. has been fixed t.
take place in this city on Oct. 10.
The ceremony will be performed in the
American Church in the Avenue dc
rAlma. The Rector will oficiate, as
sisted by Chaplain Noyes. of the British
Embassy Church.
The Davis family would prefer that the
wedding should take place in New York.
but the arrangements to have the cere-
mony in Paris were agreed to in defer
ence to the convenience OF the Marquis
OF Dufferin's family and Miss Flora's
dread of making a transatl antic voyage
in the Autumn.
Miss Flora Davis. referred to above 10 the
daughter OF John II. Davis, the banker, whoss
once Is at 10 Wall street, and who resides At
- Washington Square. North.
The approaching marriage OF Miss Davis and
Lord Terence Backwood a society topic In
New York time ago. II under
stood that the wedding was to occur in April
last.
Another local sensation affecting the Davis
rusry last His bride Miss Miilieent
whitney the sister OF Mrs. Augustus G. Whit
ing and OF Mrs. George l.. Rives. Mr.. Davis
is very wealthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
LEFT MANY BILLS BEHIND.
Wealthy Looking Mr.. Wsstsrvelt
VIII Have to Face His Creditors.

Era Neser'"l', commission merchant. At
~ Liberty street VAS arrested TODAY at the
request OF Constable Connrli, OF cape ST Vim
cent In tn. thousand Islands ami was turned
over nv Justice Martin 10 the authorities a.
that place.
The charEc against him Is Niolatou ~ the
hotel act nv leaving ar unpaid hill Of 5000
MtStcrNc!t is artstorraii, looking and mid
die aged lie dressed IN the height NJ
fashion when arTaisnei a. the Tomhs i6Sr,
and appeared personiNration Of wealth and iIg
nrIy lie carried a sold headed rAuc, wore dia
monds ard otherwise gave evidence OF hsying
uni limited supN' " ash
The constable ssi hat NCsteNclt had cut a
vide svsth In society," a. n" Thousand Islands
and that not oHlv the Agaman Hotel. hut livery
men, boat owners and hahsria-h"rs have bills
against him When Mr. Mcsteryelt was QurS-
toned he said he had nothing n say a. present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
WILL NOT REDUCE THE FARE.
Trunk Line Presidents Reject the
Proposed sl5 Rate to Chicago.

The Presidents of the trunk lines at
meeting to-day decided not to fix 4
sla rate TO the Worlds Fair. as advo-
Gated by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The proposition came up In
the form of resolution, which was
adopted last week by the general pas
senger agents of the trunk lines.
The PENNSYLVANIA road, through Pres
ident Roberts and General Passenger
Agent Wood, made a fight for the SIS
rate. but they were opposed by all the
other companies, including the New
York Central.
\ communication was received from
Mayor Gilroy in relation to Manhattan
Day at the Worlds Fair, asking for a
reduced w from New York to Chicago
for that occasion. The subject will come
up for discussion at this afternoons
session.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
GILM0RE'S CASE GOES OVER.
His Lawyers Illness Prevents EIpo
sure of B.sckway's Methods.

The srxumsnt did not 20 on to-day before
Judge Lscombe. Of the United States Circuit
Court in the writ Of hsbess corpus for John
Gilmore. II vas postponed I'LL oct u, on s"'
count OF the illness OF Mr.. House who is CIT
more's counsel
Gilmore VAS discharged from IN. E'mtrs Re.
fcrmatory on parole. supt BroCkway decided
10 cali Gilmore back to the RetormAtory, although
he had committed no Violation u his parole
Gilmore appealed TO the supreme Court but
Justice OF risn said the Law was 80 framed
that RrockWsy had IN United power.
Then the writ Of hsbesY corpus vas taken out.
Messrs. Friend 4 HOUSE contendinE thst the
state law was unoonstituti onsl In that II pun
ishss man twice for the same oFsnSe.
Gilmore was In court In charge OF Keeper
Skelly OF the Tombs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

Nor coming to the frnnt been here years Buy
your elothisE where an established reputation
warrants continued confidence. HAokHrr, CAN
HART 4 Co., cl0thisrs and turnishsIL -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

BIG men, httl. men, old n.n, young men.
youths. boys of New Hork-au'ts popalatios to
cioths. but We do u. A stranger! An, YES, sesD
right in; We elOths the stranger here, tsa hAoH-
EFT, CAhHARr L Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

wHrs passiss either Of HAoIIrr, CAhHAGr 4
Co.'S Broadway stores note tAs contested emile on
the face Of the window Display. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
O,,, sI7,otL. World. Fair.

Through car. 10 Chicago via West Shor. RAJ.
ROAD Thmr-dA.. Sept enbsr !lsr 1929, 10. 20 A. "
Nee fail particular. aud additions tIcursior
under Excursions" =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

PRAMNANNs INJURIES WERE %hTA,.
Rudolph Brsmmsnn par r'hoS mSngia Pc
turer, died last Wight In Jersey CITY, from IN
iuriss received while helping IN place heavy
press upos . usek LAfslA strssl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
Chicago and X,

Chicago and Return. via Erie. $500.
SPECIAL train leaves New York, Chambers ct. At
lois A. NJ, sept. a6 and so and Dot. and g.
Limit ten days: -ith privilege Of returning via
Niagara Falls.