davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
IN BROOKLYN PLAYH0usEs.
Marie Wainwright in Frou-
Frou" at the Columbia.
"The Easign" at the Park-"C Credit
Lorraine" at the Amphion.

Marie Wainwright, supported by a
good opened the week at the
Columbia Theatre in Brooklyn last night
with a revival of the emotional drama
''Frou- Frou." Miss Wainwright ave an
excellent Interpretation of the central
character, and was rewarded with many
curtain calls. Nathaniel Harwig. Bar
ton Hin, Frederick Perry and Louise
Muldener were prominent in the support
ing "Frou-Frou'' Will be con-
tinued until tomorrow IL Ca
mile" will he presented Thursday night.
THE AMPHlON.
"CredIt Lorraine is the latest play
added to the repertoire of Lillian Lewis.
1t was seen at the Amphion last night.
The play was In the hands of IA capable
company, and the stage settings were
effective. Between the acts Mohamed
Basher, an Arab. imported for the CO.
lumbar Exposition, performed his ma
tive dance. 'Therese Raquin" will be
seen Thursday night.
NEW PARK THEATRE.
There was a large audience at the
Park Theatre last night to see THE
Ensign" the naval drama which has
filled two successful engagements In the
city. The Mason-Slidell incident. figures
in the play. and the story told Is an
interesting one. The stage settings were
very effective, notably the scenes show.
cellent work was done by ..,kins Law.
renee, Stephen Cation, Wilson Deal
Florence Storer and Daisy lowering.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
Eight Bells u" returned to Brooklyn
last evening and began a weeks stay
at the Grand Opera-House. Since, the
changed considerably so as to admit OF
the Introduction of new specialties by
the Byrnes brothers and their corps Of
assistants. Some of the new tricks arr
marvels of stagecraft. The musical fea
received.
THE EMPIRE THEATRE.
Hallen and Hart were given a rousine
reception at he Empire Theatre las
| night on their return with The Idea
New music and dances have been add
recently. and parts Of the performanc
were encored many times j. Aldricl
| Libbey and Miss Margaret lie Mar. con
| tributed several vocal selections. AL II
Wilson, Larry Dooley and c. B. Lawlol
supplied the comedy.
THE NOVELTY THEATRE.
1.-THE Fire PATROL held the boards a
| the Novelty Theatre last night. Thu
mill in South Dakota, with the heay!
o~re-crushers at work. were strikingl!
| realistic. The company was fair.
GAYETY THEATRE.
At the Gayetyt Theatre Hopkins
Transatlantic Speciality Company. hell
forth. Among those who supplied inter
acrobats; Melville and Stetson, duetists
Weston sisters, dancers, n Clayton
and enkins In a sketch
The evening world., 1893-09-12
EIGHT STILL IN The HOSPITAL.
Tho Berlin Junction Investis alton
Nav Begin Tomorrow.

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l.. Sept. L.
The Queens County Grand Jury, 10Y in
session, has not yet taken up the inves-
tigation Of the Berlin Junction disaster.
Witnesses have been subpoenacd. and
Only eight of the people h were in
jured in the collision are still in st.
Johns Hospital. The following were
able to leave the hospital and go to
their homes during the past few days:
John Hahn. 1876 broadway. Astoria: Char
ence Haskill, ll West Flfty-second
street. New York; Aaron Weinstein. 347
East FIfty-eighth street, New York
Frank Larkin. 7 Ninth ven New
York: Max Flossheim. 1876 Fast One
Hundred and Sixth street. New York.
The patients now in the hospital are
exception of Theodore Graeven, whose
condition is still critical.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
MUST PAY FATHER DENT.
Justice Cullen Allows Attorney Bliss
Two Days Co Raise $3.50.

Justice Cullen. of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. has become thoroughly tired
OF the %quibblinE in the case of Rev.
Father Francis Dent against the Order
OF st. Francis. The case has been be-
fore the court in different forms at
least a dozen times within ninety days.
About six weeks ago Justice Cullen
ordered Counsellor George Bliss, who
represents the defendants, to pay Dent
$3.50 costs for the privilege of withdraw
ing a juror in the trial OF. the case.
morning Justice Cullen said II 1t was
not paid In two days he would grant
Dents motion to be relieved from fill
ing a copy OF a rescript of a document
which says De;,t's expulsion from the
Order WAS illegal.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
as. Medical.
FREE REMEDY.

Vitality restored, small weak organs developed.
I'm rotsacy. varicocsis And all effects Of esrly error,
sufferers a recipe tnst cured ms. T.. Bradley.
boN -. 22, Rattle Creek, Mich.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
MRS. LOrriE EMsilf.
HER STRENGTH CAME BACK.
This Doesn't Often Happen at the
Ripe Old Age of %.
Mrs. I.st,ie Emslie. Of Brookiyn. Tells
How Her Iicnith Has Brea Restored
by Drs. McCoy and Suow-Shr Was
u Victim OF Malaria and Catarrh.

Mrs. Io,tle Emslie lives At Gs5 briggs avenue.
Brooklyn. She 10 4 handsome old 'ady OF 81. She
Gays For the past year I have suffered with
malaria. aud then ! had catarrh very badly. ! was
So weak I could scarcely walk across tho room. I
lost my appetite and I became low spirited. was
completely discouraged. did not know what to
do. ! was advised to try tho FREQ treatment test
Of Doctors Mccoy aud SNOW, and ] am happy to say
that ! am improving very fast. My appetite has
come back. lean walk without feeling that ] am
going to falt, and I feel strong again. ! am CD
years old. ana " ia not often strength comes back
at that age. Tho treatment and madeleine, OF
Doctors Mccoy and Snow have restored my
health.n
The evening world., 1893-09-12
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.
Unknown Man Taken Unconscious
from a TW ninth Street House.

An unknown man. about nifty years
old. was taken to New York Hospital
this morning from 1913 West Twenty
ninth street. lie was suffering from
apoplcXy, and was unconscious when
sent to tho hospital.
Last night the stranger went to the
horse in company with n well-dre~sed
woman, II applied for lodgings. Thi.
was about ll.30. He was DIRE sscd In n
black suit. with brown striped trousers.
wore a soft black hat and laced shoes,
His hair IL gray. mustachs and complex
ion light, and he has blue eyes. His
weight Is about lSn pounds.
Half an hour later the stranger was
taken Ill. All night he lay in "A comatose
state. the woman remaining with him.
No doctor was called until this morning.
Then Policeman Tab"ll, Of the West
Thirtieth street station. was summoned
and he sent for an ambulance. The
woman disappeared.
At the hospital just before noon a
reporter OF THE Evening World'' was
told that the stranger was still uncon-
scious, but there WAS hopes that he
would evive No effects for identifca-
ton were discovered on the mans per
son. He had no money or card, the
clerk said.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
VEIN BERGER'S PROPERTY.
Chief Judge Enrich Orders . Sale
for Sept 10.

Chief Judge Ehrlich, of the City Court.
this morning signed an order directing
the sale of all of Banker Weinberger's
property.
The sale 10 to take place Sept. 10 at
10 A. NJ.
Lawyer Alfred r. Jaworower yester-
day opened the safe in Weinberger's
Houston street office. He found only
a quantity OF books and paper and SIS
in foreign money. Tomorrow he will
open the safe in the Essex street cstab-
lishment. .
Charles Rose h Co. have replevined
four promLssory notes. given them by
Weinberger. from his Houston street
office.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
New Companies Incorporated.

ALBANY. Sept. 12.-Thcse companies
have been incorporated by tn" Secretary
Of state:
The Universal Electric rull Socket and Sv i'ch
Company. Of New York 'ity: capital, so 900.
mud directors, lohu VI, N"llhrpA, II IInoklJn.
iHnis Srirn and Maurice Slnlnrn, NJ New York
tItr.
The I'r"l" Bcn Publishing COMPANY, of Now
York city: capital, tlO.uDo and directors. Rnv.
Nrl e, Fuller and Alhcrt II. MurstAit, NJ New
>|N ny. and I. T. MH'lNnn, ~ l%irnokiyn.
Rr"i"rlck supply '%1niinv. nj NV York city.
capital, $1,000, and directors, William Brpi
rrtck, NJ lnnbuTy, conn. I'"trr = \cilsun, II
Rr.Alyn, and Charles Lehman, NJ New York
CITY
The evening world., 1893-09-12
FROST WILL GET A DIVORCE,
His wife Ran Away with Rev. W. r
Gibbs in April Last.

Angelic o. Frost, OF 52S Evergreen
avenue. Brooklyn. will be granted an
absolute divorce from his wife Sara C,
V. Frost as scon as the testimony is
written out.
Justice Cullen, of the Supreme Court.
heard the case this morning.
The evidence related to the elopement
Of Mrs. Frost and Rev. William r.
Gibbs. of Williamsburg, on April 10 last.
Gibbs conducted a mission at A Meeker
avenue. and became very m with
Mrs. Frost.
ON April 10. when Mr.. Frost went
home, he found that his wife and Gibbs
had left. They are now living at Hall
fax. N. S..
The evening world., 1893-09-12
pepredstions by strip Boomers.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. l2.-Last night
four prisoners were taken TO Wichita
from Ingalls,, charged with harborng
the Dalton gang, Complaints are made
In nearly every town and village
throughout this section about depreda-
tons by boomers bound for the strip.
Horses have been stolen, cattle killed
hogs taken, grain bins ~despoiled and
hen-roosts ~ransacked.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
JANlT0R PLEA.
Hs Had to Missppropriate Money to
Care for His Wife.

William c. Chapman, janitor OF the
iat-house sos Union street. Brooklyn.
was held in the Adams Street Police
Court. Brooklyn. this morning. He was
charged with misappropriating $50 col
lected for rents.
Chapman said he had intended to turn
the money over to the owner. Thomas
G. knight, of 50 Myrtle avenue. He
pleaded, however. that he was forced to
use 1t to meet expenses during his wife's
illness.
He and his wife had been employed by
Mr.. Knight for the past sixteen years.
During all that time, he said, they, only
received $40 a week for their combined
labor.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Many III OF Cholf "a Morbu,.

HINSDALE, y. j., sept, Elm East
wood and other villages adjacent to this
place, there has been almost AN epidemic
OF cholera morbus, Miss Ida tonklin, Of
Eastwood; Miss Grace Post, G"urg"
Biauvclt and Valentino Heovey. a brake
man, all residents Of Eastwood, are
among those who have been most dan
gerOusly IN. There have been no deaths.
but some Of the patients are In "A critical
a..lI,t4n
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Drunken aatsman Discharged.

WooDSIDE. l.. l., Sept. l2~.-I.ast
night a gentleman known as Sam, sta
toned at the Fourth avenue crossing
at this place, got drunk and terrified
people by fourishing a large revolver
and by raising and lowering the gates
when two express trains went by.
Deputy Sheriff Sporting attempted to ar
rest him. but Sam drew n revolver
and deied him. A railroad oficer fin
ally discharged the gateman.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Rur Over bv Q Truck.

Thomas Connolly. thirty-four, Of 50
Fulton street Brooklyn. was run over
by a truck VIII lie leaving the Cathar1ne
street ferry at 7.30 this morning. He
received a fra rture OF the right. leg and
was taken To- Chambers Street Hospital.
The driver OF the truck VAS arrested.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
KINGS COUNTY ELECTION DATES.
State and judicial Convention Dele
gates to Be Chosen.

The primary election OF Kings County
delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention will be held in Brooklyn and the
OUTLYING towns on Sept. IS.
The Assembly District Convention will
be held Friday. Sept. o.. and delegates
will be elected to the Second Judicial
Convention.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
DIR. VAN TILES APPEAL.
Argument Hoard in the General
Term, BROOKLYN, To-Day.

Justices Barnard. Dykman and Pratt
In the General Term of the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. this morning heard
argument in the appeal OF the case Of
DR.. Benjamin 3. Van Zile. Or. Van
Iile was convicted in theh Court OF
Oyer and Terminer Of performing an
operation on Lille NJ. Cook, a sales
and four months in the Kings County
Penitentiary. He Is now out m bail.
Ex-Judge Troy appeared for DR.. Van
Zile this morning. He based his appeal
on the alleged errors OF the District
Attorney In conducting the prosecution.
He said he would not enter into the
guilt or innocence Of DR.. Van Zile.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Annie Friedman SIN In Bsvonns.

Annie Friedman. 'hc nurse girl who
was arrested at ~liayonne yesterday
charged with grand larceny. II held
the arrival Of requisition pa
Dcrs 10 take her to New York
to answer the charge uf stealing the
iewelrv and silk dresses OF Mrs, Milton
NJ. Smith. OF 70i Columbus avenue.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Was III and Hanged Himself.

Coroner Creamer, OF WiIIiamsburg,
will hold an inquest to-day in the
case of Phillip Schaefer, who COM
mitted suicide yesterday. His body was
found hanging In the cellar of his house.
He kept a cigar store AT 55S Wythe ave-
nue.. Lately, on account of ill-hcalth
and poor business. he has been drinking
to excess.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
DOCTORS MCCOY and SNOW,

Ohhess: East t2d street, near Grand Central
Depot, and 500 broadway, corner Of 18th street..
Domestic Sewing Machine Building. Now York
City. HJou live at a distance write for . Sym pton
Blank. Address all letters to S Fast AID street.
once hours-9 to IL A.. NJ. 2to+P p. M, to y
p. NJ. daily. Suudsys. 10 A. NJ. TO 3 p. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
CAN GENERAL TERM DECIDED
Court Asked for . Permit to Put
Electric Wires In Brooklyn.

Electric Wires In Brooklyn.
Noah Cocheu. President of the State
Electric Light and Power Company. Of
Brooklyn. this morning made a direct
application to the General Term OF the
Supreme Court for permission to erect
poles and string wires in the city of
Brooklyn.
He said he had made four applications
to the Board Of Aldermen for permission
to string the wires. and each time the
tee on Gas and Lighting and %strangled.
He says the Board Of Subway Commits
sioners treated his petition in the same
way.
Corporation Counsel ,Jenk. said that
Cocheu's application to the General Term
was irregular.
The Court too the papers and re-
served decision.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Cincinnati Men Want Work or Food

CINCINNATI, o., Sept, Flight
hundred unemployed workmen met at
Workmen Hall yesterday to hear what
reply Mayor Mosby had for their de-
mand for work. but the Mayor sent
word that he was too busy TO attend,
and II was decided that all present, with
their wives n children. should march
some day to the Mayors once and de
mand work or food.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
The Workings Are Divorced.

Mr., Worlng. wife Of William r. woring.
was this morning granted a decree n scps.
ratio' from her husband by Justice Cullen In
the supreme Court, Brooklyn. on the graInd
Of cruelty. Mir. Wuing said her husband
was drunk most Of the time. -
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Arrested for R.atins a,s stepson.

LINDENHURsT, L. l., Sept. l2.-John
Holzappel was arrested to-day on a
charge Of brutalIy beating his s~ix-year-
old stepson, Charlie. The little fellow,
when brought into court. was covered
with black and blue marks. Holzappelis
Prevention of Cruelty TO Children that
he was ill-treating the child and the ar
rest was the result OF an Investigation.
Holzappel will have a hearing to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Long Island Village Elections.

JAMAICA. l.. l., Sept. 1e.-Charter
elections are being held in many of the
villages In Queens and Suffolk Counties
to-day, and at PatchoglIe the taxpayers
will decide whether that village shall be
INCORPORATED.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
CAN UNLOCK ANY MAILBAG.

Post-Omce Thieves at Echo L L,
Secure Keys ana Money.
PORT JEFFERSON, l.. L., Sept. H.
Thieves entered the post-ofice at Echo
last night through a back window.
They stole the contents OF the TIL INC
two keys belonging to the mall bag.
The keys will unlock any mail bag.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

FREE TEST 70 l. WHO APPLY.
Doctors Mccoy and Snow announce that all who
apply in person at their once, will he examined.
prescribed for and treated upon their first -isit
FREQ OF all charge. In addition to this, thorough
consultation and advice will be given to all who
apply, without a penny to pay.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Only SEQ 10 Chicago and Return.
PennsylvAuia Railroad Wednesday, Sent. 10.
Agent on train; Special coaches for ladies' and
families Allegheny Aount4ins ~ Daylight -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-01
WAGES TREMBLING.

The news comes from Plttsburg that the
iron and sheet steel works will be shut
down unless the men agree to reduction in
wages. The employers want a 10 per cent
reduction. but the employees hope to CON-
promise on per cent. 1t is said that in
case of ar agreement the new schedule
will be subject to a further reduction in
the event of reduction in the tin plate
tariff. Twenty-three mills and $1,000 men
are interested in the controversy. The
one industry that seems TO be prosperous
is that of tin plate manufacturing. The
following paragraph is from the Indian
apols Ners, paper not friendly to the
Mckinley tariff:
All the glass factories at Elwood are closed
down or are preparing to close during tue
heated term. The American Iin.plate works.
however, continue overcrowded with orders
and the superintendent reports that the factory
Will not shut down.
There is little hope that the duties on
tin plate will be saved unless Congress
fails TO agree upon any tariff revision at
all. The free-traders have singled that
article out as a special object of attack.
and consequently, this promising industry
is in much danger of being offered as a
sacrifice But enough has been done to
show what can be done with reasonable
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-01

parent in this pretense OF doing thing
and not doing it, Under the Geary act
the lack of certificate is prima facie EVIL
dence Of being unlawfully in the country.
The Chinese la borer who cannot produce
a certificate must show cause why he has
not the certificate the law requires or sub
nit to deportation. But Mr.. Cleveland
proposes to begin with certain Chinese
laborers who are suspected Of having
come into the country nnlawfully. Pro-
ceediugs of this character could have been
commenced If the Geary law had not been
passed. The deportation of Chinese IN
der the exclusion act OF 1855 is not, there
fore, in any sense an enforcement Of the
Geary act. And yet our Democratic con-
temporary lends itself to the circulation
of the impression that by arresting Chi
nese laborers and deporting such as it can
prove to have come unlawfuliy Into the
country the administration is enforcing
the Geary act.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-01
LEADING UP TO FIAT MONEY.

1t is not necessary to say that the differ
ence betN cen fiat money and legal tender
or national bank notes is tina the latter
are redeemable in coin, while the former
are irredeemable. 1t is the irredeem a BILE
currency that will be wanted il the use of
silver as money is generally discontinued
The utter inadeQuacy OF gold to serve as
the sole medium for redemption is appar-
ent. With silver in partial use as at pres
ent it is estimated by bankers that the coin
basis of the currency in daily use is not
above 5 per cent. Currency passes from
hand to hand without regard to the coin
basis until for some reason the doubt arises
if the coin can be had If wanted. 1t should
be borne in mind that this 95 per cent of
currency to 5 per cent of coin is ultimately
redeemable only in coin. A check or
draft may be paid by bills of a solvent
bank. but bills of solvent banks are liable
to be presented for redemption in coin.
Now with so narrow basis of coin little
disturbance Of ordinary business tram
Quillity will cause demand for coin tina.
cannot be met. Then will come practically
suspension OF specie payments under the
disguise of clearinghouse certificates
which are practical admission that banks
can only stand in group. The
clearinghouse says that this or that
bank is good and the paper of that bank
passes In settlements, but it is not good
for coin. The banks agree in effect to sus-
pend specie payments. From this point to
an issue of fat money there is but one
step. When bank can issue notes re-
deemable in coin and can refuse to re-
deem in coin without being declared insol-
vent the paper it issues is no better than
piece of paper stamped by Government
declaring the stamped paper to be money.
1t appears. therefore, that the gold mono
metallsts, who are such sticklers for
sound money and honest money, ale lead
ing up to condition Of things which rem
ders the redemption OF currency in coin
m ly in, pOa hIp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-01
THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS.

The intimation that Pre- sident Cleveland
was putting off calling Congress together
until he had some assurance that the Sher-
man act will be repealed is serious re-
Election upon Mr.. Cleveland's political
character. 1t is none Of the Presidents
business what bills Congress will pass.
He has right to know or to attempt to
know. He has right to recommend
measures, but with that his duty ends. AS
the President has but one means of in
f1uencing Congress it is presumed that he
proposes to use that means. In other
words that he proposes to distribute
patronage so as to control votes for the
measures he desires to enact. There
might be some excuse for Mr.. Cleveland.
but not valid one, if Congress proposed
to disregard the platform on which both
President and Congress were elected. But
The President is the culprit In this case
Congress is inclined to carry out the plat
form in respect to silver, while the Pres
ident is abusing the power of patronage in
support of policy which the platform
condemned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-01
ARMY NOTES.
New Method of Examining Aspirants.
Recent Appointments.

New MeInOO OF Examining AoPlI ohIo'
Recent Appointments.
Under the provision of recent act oil
Congress officers under the rank OF major
are com pelled to be examined for promo.
ton. The examination occupies at least
one week and embraces all sorts OF books,
which the young warriors are presumed to
have read since graduating from West
Point, including "Winthrop's Military
Law" the latest tactics and other volumes
of similar nature. Many asprants at the
Preside have undergone the ordeal before
the Board of Examiners, and among those
VINO have successfully passed are Lieuten-
ant French. Fourth Infantry; Lieutenant
Johnson, Eleventh Infantry; Lieutenant
Holly, First Infantry. and Lieutenant
GerOvitz, Eleventh Infantry.
Two troops of the Fourth Cavalry have
been detailed TO guard the Yosemite and
SeQuoia national parks under the COM
mand Of Captains Wood and Parker. There
is but little to do for the soldiers except to
occasionally extinGuish brush ire or chase
away a trespassng sheepherder.
Lieutenant Frank VIM, Twelfth In
fantrv, has been appointed commander of
the California battalion OF cadets at the
university at Berkeley, vice Lieutenant
Rudolph.
A recent order from WaSnlnRtOn per-
mits army officers TO wear white f1annei or
whte-duck suits and straw hats at sta
tons where intense heat prevails, such as
at Fortress Monroe, Washington, New
York and West Point.
Lieutenant Charles Wilcox has been ap-
pointed to succeed Captain Brechemin as
examiner of recruits AT the local recruiting
office. Lieutenant Wilcox was formerly
assistant surgeon.
Major John A. Darling, Fifth Artillery
at the Preside, has been granted a six
months leave of absence, beginning July
/. He expects to visit the Worlds Fair.