davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
TURNED THEN OUT In THE RAIN.
AcGuckin Got Drunk and Beat His
Wife ana Children.

Much against his will Justice Koch
discharged Alexander McGuckin, of 4a2
West Seventeenth street. In Jefferson
Market this market. McGuckin went
home drunk last night and beat his
wife and three children, the eldest OF
whom is only eight years old. and
turned them into the street In the pour
ing rain
Policemen Monahan and Callahan, of
the West Twentieth street station, went
to arrest McGuckin. but he had barri-
caded the doors Of his apartments
Monahan then climbed up to McGuc-
kin's rooms by the fire-escape, and got
In through the window. 80. -
He found McGuckin asleep with
knife and revolver beside him. Mrs,
McGuckin did not appear In court, and
the Justice was compelled to discharge
him,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
FORGOT HIS P0CKETB0oK.
On Going Back for 1t veinikuff Found
1896 Missing.

Moses Veinikur, twenty-four years
old. a Russian, who arrived here four
weeks ago, has been boarding at IS
Essex street.
This morning he left his room at 6
o'clock, forgetting his pocketbook.
which he had placed under his pillow
1t contained 1886 In greenbacks, some
small change and two gold rings
Moses returned to the house about s
o'clock. and found the 1895 was gone,
only the small change and rings remain
ing.
Detectives Foley and Herman arrested
Oziah Monchlne. the proprietor OF the
oarding house. and Max Winblauer, n
boarder In the Essex Market Court
Justice Ryan remanded them for exam
nation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
NO HUSBAND TO MEET HER.
Mrs. Gerber and Her Two Children
Don't Know His Whereabouts.

Mrs. Bertha Gerber. who arrived with
her two children from Galicia, on the
steamship OLDHAM several days ago is
distracted because she cannot find her
husband He sent her the passage tick
cts through Weinberger, the Essex
street banker and ticket agent. who
disappeared two weeks ago.
Her husband then said he would meet
her in New York, but as Wciubergrrs
place Is closed she cannot find her hus-
bands address. She is now on Ellis
Island with the children. The United
Hebrew Charities Society will try 10
ind him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
HER FIRST EASTWARD TRIP.
Much Interest in Lucania's Voyage.
Begun This Morning.

The new Cunarder Lucania left her
dock at O'Clock this morning on her
first eastward trip to Queenstown and
Liverpool.
There Is much curiosity as to the time
she will make. Some steamship men
predict that she Will distinguish herself
more than she did in coming over
1t is thought likely that she Will lower
the eastward record, which is now held
by her sister, the Campania.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
DEV0URED lis OYSTERS.
Then the 'Loneshorsmen Refused to
Pay and We're Arrested.

Patrick Sweeney. Nicholas Brown and
Dennis Murphy, 'longshoremen. were ar
raigncd In the Tombs Court this morn
ing They. visited the restaurant OF
John Shacks, at ~ West 1treet, last
night. and ate ll5 oysters from the half
shell.
After finishing their repast they an
nounced they had no money
Detective Devery, of the Church street
station, arrested the men. Justice Mar
tin discharged them after they had pa i'd
the restaurateur his bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-The ship
Mantlock Rock. which arrived yesterday
from Antwerp, reports having
severe storms and tremen-
dous seas on June IL. rhe Norwegian
ship Dreidablik, which arrived yesterday
from Glasgow, reports that on Sept. 3
the cargo was found to he on fire. Part
Of the cargo was jettisoned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
HERR MOST AT NEW HAVEN.
War.s,to Interpret Anarchy to the
Yale Students.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. ls.-Herr
Most. the New York Anarchist. was in
town yesterday comforting with local
members Of his political belief. lie said
in an interview that he intended TO
deliver a series OF lectures here this
Fan on the Anarchist question.
lie expressed himself as DESTROYS of
appearing at Yale and Interpreting An
archist doctrines to students OF that
University. but as yet had not made
Faculty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Mrs. Ruling Has small-Pox

Ann Killing. of $40 West Fortieth
street, was taken to North Brothers
Island to-day. suffering from smallpox.
She Is the wife of Jacob Killing. driver
Of beer wagon, who was taken IN
with smallpox Sept. g.
Killing. 1t Is said. contracted the dis
ease from Chinaman. to whom he
delivered beer. at 10 Orchard strect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Park Suicide Unidentified

There were no callers at the Morgue
this morning. and the identity of tine
man who committed suicide In Central
Park yesterday morning, is DIS yet UNI
kr own. He appears to have been a Ger
man about sixty years old. In his
lHed TO pay for his burial In case no
one Identifies him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
IS Hallway IN CANADA7
No Clue to the Lotus Clubs Missing
Cashier.

II is supposed that Henry g. Midway.
the missing cashier OF the Lo,os Club, is
in Canada. Midway. who had on!y
held that position In the Club about a
month. disappeared mysteriously on July
last. and nothing has been heard Of
him since by the governors OF the Club.
was found upon examina ton OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
SAILED FOR EUROPE.
Some of tho Prominent Passengers
on La Gescogne.

Some OF the passengers on steamship
La Gascogne, which sailed to-day for
Havre. were Viscount dAubigny DAISY,
Col. Agapief, Miss Marguerite Cham
berlain, NJ. Feillet, Governor of st.
alerre Miqs omt' a Pai lahily' bount rap,
Army Marquis Rudini, Attache of Ital-
ian Embassy to Washington. and Prof.
W. r. Williams.
Victor Concas. Commander-in in Chief
OF the Spanish caravels, was aboard,
as was also G. Warriner secretary
OF Howell Osborn, the husband of Fay
Templeton. Mr.. Osborn's name did not
appear on the passenger list. but II was
said at the steamship office that he
secured passage late, and was among
the passengers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
A PRETTY STORY.
And Told, Too, in q Most Enter
tanning Manner.
An Interesting Bit Of History Of a
Lovely Family.
The Strongest Lights and Shadows of
Our Home Life

Mrs. Pauline N. Blackwell, Of TAO jefferson
avenue. Detroit, Mich. says Three years ago
found myself bordering on nervous prostra-
ton. 1could neither eat nor sleep. I was under
the care and treatment Of eminent physicians,
but all to no avail.
Happening to have my attention called to
the wonderful restorative effects of Or. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I decided to
give 1t trial. Ry the time the first bottle was
gone felt better and was satisfied that it was
doing me good. When ! had completed the third
bottle felt entirely cured. MY appetite was
now good and could lie down and sleep soundly,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Mexico.s Indspsndsncs pax.

To-day is the eighty-third anniversary
OF the Independence of Mexico from
Spanish rule. In nonor of the day the
Mexican flag and the flags OF the Ma
ton, State and city were displayed on
the City Hall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16

SVrlSURA RENEDIks cleanse the systsm nv az.
ternAl ANA internal me icstion Of svery erupiion
lmpuTlty and disease, and constituts IN. moSt a.
feotys treatment ot modern times.
sold throuEnout the world, Price, Cr,IcuH..
DOC SOAR, 25c. REsoINEST. eli Porrrn
phuo AND CHEN. CoRr.. Sole PropT lstors. Boston-
IL" How 70 Cure Skin Disease" mailed fro,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
smokeless Powder for Uncle Sam.

The Italian bark, Adele. arrived from
Marseilles this morning. after vow
age of forty-six days. She brings n con-
signment of smokelcss powder for the
United States Government which will
be unloaded in Grdvesend Bay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Mining Stocks,
Bid. Asked.


The following ars the closing quotations Of
mining stocks Al the Consolidated Exchange
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
81 SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
POKT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Mannheim. Hamburg Sept. I.
Steamer Evelyn. Hamburg Aug. III
ship ST. Mark. san Francisco la5 days.
ship Philadelphia, Yokohama April o6 and
liio.a May I.
Bark Mascotta. San Domi,go City Aug 49,
steamer La TunrIlne, HNrc Sept. o.
Steamer New York. southampton Sept q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Arizona. Liverpool.
Relgrnland. Antwerp.
"a 'ibhce, St. Thomas.
Crcassiu, Glasgow.
Gellcrt, Hamburg.
Kaiser wilhelm H., Bremen.
Kansas City. savannah.
krunprinZ, Genoa.
IL Gusco-ne, liayre.
lAlcania, Liverpool.
phdam. Rotterdam.
Seneca, Hayana.
Venezuela, Ia Guayra.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.

INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY,
Buffalo. Hull Aug 81.
New York. Southampton Sept. 0.
Etruria. Liverpool Sept. To-
Ia Tourainc, Havre Sept. ..
DUE TOMORROW.
Furnessia, Gla.ow sept. I.
Fulda, Genoa Sept. u,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Help Wanted-Female.

wANTED-Good white girl for general housework
In small family, no Washing or ironing Que who
can cook. First Hat front. l72 West 1880 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16

WNo' FhVIINE pI1hhEWELE
something had not been able to do in years. 7
can consctentiously recommend the use Of this
great STRENGTHENING medicine to all similarly
ahiicted as myself.
"A year ago my little daughter was taken
suddenly and seriously Ill with what physicians
pronounced spinal meningitis. After their
remedies had failed to cure her commenced
giving her DR.. Greene's Nervurs blood and
nerve remedy and in less than two weeks from
the time Of taking the first dose she was on her
feet running around and In little while
was as well as ever. I have never used any
medicine with such marked success as Ihave
found In Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy,n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Real Estate
COllege t-..AuctiOn Sale.
Religious Notices.

st. BARrHoI.oMEw's PARISH HOUSE, 2oT
Fast t?d st-spndsy, services. PraysT.B Book
O'Clock A. NJ. Evening prayer and address At
p. NJ. All are cordially invited to be present.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
STRAWS.

While there is no doubt but that the
Chicago movement has caused dizziness
in business circles, the condition Is not as
bad as croakers represent. 1t is a fact, or
at least so reported. that California has
sent more people to the Worlds Fair than
Missouri. Ohio or other States within a
range of five hundred miles. The CalifOr-
MIA visitor cannot go and come for less
than $3.50. A resident of Cincinnati or st.
Louis could put in week or ten days for
$50. But very few Of them think it worth
while to spend over that sum. The Cali
ferniap, however. not only has his $3.50.
but parts with it in the belief that there is
more where that came from.
The Assessors real estate report shows
that the building industry has been as
good for the year ending in March as it
was last year. While there has been de-
crease in land values there has been an
almost equal increase in improvements.
The decrease in real estate values has
been mostly in speculative lots. In the
business and residence parts Of the city
values have been we'll sustained. These
are straws that indicate temporary causes
for the dullness of which there is so much
com plaint. The average Californian
thinks times are dull when he is earning
ten per cent more money than be can earn
in an Eastern city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
PILING ON THE AGONY.

The New York Herald has shown to its
own satisfaction that the shrinkage in
values in the New York Stock Exchange
in the last year amounted to the large sum
of seven hundred million dollars. The
Herald then proceeds:
These are now universally recognized as but
the disastrous consequences of the suicidal
Sherman silver legislation.
Under the Sherman act silver to the
value of S145. 1861 S57 had been purchased
on the first of last June. The usual am cunt
of 4, 100000 ounces was purchased in June.
but at a considerably lower figure than had
previously prevailed. Assuming the June
price to be SO cents an ounce, the entire
cost to the Government of the silver pur-
chased under the Sherman act would be
$149.096,S7 The Herald would have its
readers believe that the purchase of $149,-
OOO,O worth OF silver has entailed loss
OF 500. GOO, 600 in stock-eXchange securities.
The S149,0O0,000 has not been withdrawn
from circulation. 1t is represented by
treasury otes. which are as good as legal
tender. There has therefore been no con-
siderable contraction of the amount of cur
rency in circulation. And yet the pur-
ShooO VI WUTti VI d COuimUulty
has. according to the New York Herald.
caused loss Of 500. OOO, 900 in stocks listed
in the New York Stock Exchange alone.
The stupid conclusions of the Herald are
accepted by other New York papers. They
all sing in one tune, which is Photographed
from London. An actual expansion of
the currency is represented as producing
the consequences of contraction. When
Congress assemblies it will be seen II New
York can impose its financial views upon
the whole country. 1t has been we'll
understood that every European bank has
its branch in New York. and it now be-
comes apparent that these foreign COLI
Germs have by some means persuaded the
newspapers of New York that The United
States. subject to vastly different condi-
tons, should accept its financial as well as
fiscal policy from Europe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH.

Whether the times be stringent or not
vast sums of money are spent every Fourth
Of July in frecrackeTs, bombs, rockets
and other explosive accomplishments of
patriotism. A good deal of guppowder
had to be used in the achievement of our
liberty, and there is warrant for honors by
defamation in the military and naval sa-
lutes customary in all countries. But the
universally Of frecracker festiyity has
become q very marked feature of the
juvenile manner of celebrating the Fourth.
1t corresponds with inducements from the
superiority of modern pyrotechnics. The
pleasure conferred is, however. alleged
with anxiety On the part OF householders,
property-owners and insurance companies
and it would be regarded with relief were
some plan adhered to of concentrating
pyrotechnics in one or two artistic displays
IN each city. and abandoning the individual
efforts in rockets, bonfires and spitfire
devices inpumerabe on the streets. The
danger of fire is TOO imminent to require
elaboration. All that is truly spectacular
in display of bun ting. professions and
entertainment should be encouraged, but
to the adult mind little enjoyment is to be
extracted from noise and sulphurous va
pors. Even the bonfire in vacant block
is not an unalloyed delight. 1t may be- to
the boys who throw in the broken. timber
and discarded barrels, but the sparks are
apt to grieve the citizen who pays taxes
and fire insurance. 1t is said there are
signs of abatement in the frecracker
fever, but it is yet far from having run its
course. OF this the Fire Department is
well aware. The Fourthis anything but
holiday to the firemen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
LOCAL INDUSTRIES.

The list of local manufactures as report
ed by the Assessor is reassuring. While
the output is not what it might be if idle
capital and idle labor would come together
On plane of mutual interest it is sill
pretty good showing. At the head of the
list is the iron industry. which turns out
products to the amount of "a, 600 a
.years The boot aud shoe manufacture
amounts to $500 900; cigars to So, 125. 900.
The totals in these two industries are in
creased by the products OF Chinese labor,
which is only partially productive of ben
eft 10 the community. When we import
an article the cost of it goes to the country
or State that makes it; but when manu-
featured by the aid of Chinese labor the
bulk Of the wage money gees to China. 1t
would be interesting to know what pro-
portion of our boots, shoes, slippers and
cigars are made by white labor and what
by Chinese. The thing which puzzles WIS.,
itors is that we import boots and shoes,
clothing, cigars and like articles at all.
They say that we ought to produce all
these things in this State as cheapy as
elsewhere. The fact remains. however.
that we do not. Local manufacturers are
protected by freight charges. but for some
reason best known to themselves dealers
find larger profit in importing than in
manufacturing. The remedy for hard
times is in our own hands. When we do
our own work Instead of hiring 1t done
there will be work for all.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
WRONGLY ASSIGNED.
A Trustee Unable to Realize Firms
Assets.

A suit was filed yesterday in the Supe-
rior Court by Hermann Franklin as as
signee of E. H. ffman and j. Jacobs, indi-
vidually and as copartners of the firm Of
Hoffman & Jacobs. insolvens debtors, to
recover from Fannie E. Howe and E. M.
Howe. her husband, certain property
which the defendant Is claimed to have
received under wrongful assignment.
1t appears that in January of the pres
ent year the firm of Hoffman & Jacobs
filed its petition in insolvency. Among its
liabilities were $3.50 owed to Fannie Howe.
the defendant. $3.50 to tho Cerro Cord0
Company. $500 to Esberg. Bachman & Co..
etc. In the way Of assets the firm pos
sessed q, $50 cigars. estimated at value
OF S14SO, empty clgar-boxes, safe. fixtures
and other availables, valued at $1,000.
PREVIOUS to the fling of the firms pet
ton 1t is alleged that Hoffman & Jacobs
made clean assignment OF all their effects
to the defendant. Howe. This assign ment
Is claimed to have been made with view
OF detrauding the other creditors. Frank
lin. as assignee, finds himself unable TO
realize assets. and says that the property
seized under the unlawful assignment has
suffered In deterioration to the extent of
$3.50. The assignee therefore prays for
judgment for $3.50, as well as for the re-
covery OF the S00as e. thsir equivalent in
value,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04

by some misguided people as species of
hero to be visited and condoled with now
that they are in prison, ana to have their
views ventilated in newspaper interviews.
With all the attentions that have been
shown them it would be little wonder if
they consider themselves injured mortals,
deprived of their liberty by disregard OF
the constitution and entitled to sue the
State for damages. One member of the
gang is in prison after a fair trial, and
Warden Aull is determined that he shall
have solitary discipline and shall no more
enthrail newspaper readers ia interviews,
with Illustrations TO intensity the morbid
pandering. Chris Evans and the second
Sontag await their trial, and The law sur
rounds them with such safeguards that it
cannot fail to DE fair to them. 1t is per-
niciouS to gid the deeds Of these criminals
in any way.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
TOO EARLY YET.

Edward Atkinson, one of the most radi-
cal tree-traders in the United States, has
come to The conclusion that it is too early
yet for free trade in this country. The
significance of this remark is the greater
since Mr.. Atkinson is fresh from his
labors as member of the commission ap-
pointed to prepare tariff bill for the con-
sideration Of Congress. Mr.. Atkinson has
undoubtedly marked out the line of re-
treat the administratio will follow. Free
trade it will be contepded is the one thing
needed. but the country Is not yet ready
for 1t. The country will be ready for free
trade when the American standard of
wages has been reduced to level with
the European standard Mr.. Cleveland
possibly hopes to accomplish this by the
aid of a oDtraction of the basis OF the
currency and the free immigration of the
Chinese.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
WAS NEVER INSOLVENT.
The Case of SutIiff VS.. Clunie Re-
Vived by the Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court sat in bank yes.er-
day and heard a motion to dismiss an ap.
peal in the case of Sutlff VS.. A. j. Clunie.
The cause of action harks away back to
July 1, 1887 when Sutliff. who was doing
an apparently prosperous business rs a
tobacco merchant on Kearny street. sud
denly became possessed with the idea that
he was insolvent, which. It was claimed,
was entirely an erroneous impression, as
his affairs were in excellent condition.
Sutliff sought the advice Of his friend
and associate, Thomas j. Clunie. brother
Of the defendant. and both Of whom were
members of the law firm eff Clunie, Young
IL Clunie. By their advice Sutiitf claimed
that he was induced to make an assign
ment Of all his effects for the benefit of mis-
creditors. A. j. Ciune was made assignee
with T. j. Clu1ie acting as his bondsman.
But all did not 90 well, as Sutliff claimed
that the defendant used the prOp1rty to
his own benefit and did not account for
the profits of the concern, the consequence
being that Sutliff found himself Il poor
man and not clear of his insolvency when
ne might have held his head up and been
doing a prosperous business. So he brought
suit against A. j. Cluue.
The case was lost in the Superior Curt
and Sutlff appealed from the decis on.
Yesterday motion brought by defendant
and respondent to dismiss the appeal was
Withdrawn by consent Of both parties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
THE WAR ON SILVER.

From the somewhat incoherent letter
which ex-senator Henderson has ad-
dressed to Secretary Carlisle we extract
the following:
OF five or six hundred millions of gold with
which we began i'll 1878, none can now be
found In circulation. What has not gone to
foreign countries enjoying the blessing of a
single standard has been boarded. not to APP
pear. until its holders have some guarantee
that: II loaned, IL Will be returned in money
equally good.
When the resumption act went into op-
GRAFTON in 1879. there was on the statute
books a law declaring the 412h-grain
silver dollar a legal tender for all pur-
poses. This law had the highest author
ity of any act ever placed upon American
Congressional records. 1t was originally
passed by both houses and vetoed by the
then President; it was then made law
by the action of more than two thirds of
the two. houses voting separately. The
administration by mastering one-third in
either House would have killed the bill,
But:from the first the Treasury Depart
ment .dishonored this silver money. 1t
bid for premium on gold by giving the
bondholders the options which Congress
had placed in the hands of the treasury.
When bondholder came for his interest
or his principal he was allowed the choice
between gold and silver. OF course, gold
was chosen precisely as silver would have
been if the Government or the banks had
been discriminating against gold. For
fourteen years there has been this stand
ing bid for a premium on gold. That gold
should be withdrawn from general circu-
lation under these conditions is not
strange. The wonder is that the crisis
has:not been sooper reached.