davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
BRIDEGROOM ATCHlSoN INSANE.
Fathsr.ir-Law Beatty Refused to
Surrender the Solcier's Bride


Private Thomas Atchison, one of
Uncle Sans soldiers, stationed at Lib
crty Island, has become insane since his
recent romantic marriage. He was
taken to the hospital in Flatbush this
afternoon.
A week ago he induced Lizzie. the
pretty daughter Of Florist Isaac Beatty.
to olope with him. They We're married
by Justice Sweeney In the Judges pri-
vate parlor.
Realty is a wealthy florist and upon
learning of the marriage compelled Liz
zie to return home.
sunday AtChisOn went to claim his
bride, and Beatty refused 10 allow her
to go.
Atchison drank heavily and tried to
force his way in. when officer Murphy
after fierce struggle arrested him.
he was released last night, and was
| found wandering a!mlessly about the
streets asking for "A revolver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
HOSPlTAL NOT A NUISANCE.
Judge BischofY Refuses to Restrain
Its Erection.

Judge Bischoff OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, handed down short opin-
ion to-day refusing Daniel Kilmartin's
application for an injunction pendente
lite to restrain the erection of the
new New York Post Graduate Medical
School, on the northeast corner of TWEEN
tieth street and Second avenue.
The Judge says that In point of fact
the present hospital has been main
tanned many years in close proximity
to the proposed one, and the hospital
cannot be said To he a nuisance
to the nelghborhood. other objections
Of the plaintiff. the Judge SAYS, can
only be disposed of upon a trial,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
PAwNED THE'WRInGERs.
Agent o'Brien cot Them by Forged
Orders

Francis r. ot,s44~, forty-five, OF IS
Columbus avenue, was held to answer
to a charge of larceny by Justice Burke
in the Yorkville Police Court this MORN
ing.
About a month ago he secured en-
ployment as agent for the American
Wringer Company, at 400 West Fifty
ninth street, representing to Manager
Dennis Harrington that he was in a
starving condition. with many depen-
dent upon him. O'Brien seemed to be
a good agent and brought in many or
ders.
Soon. however. Harrington learned
that the man was bringing in forged
orders. getting the goods and disposing
of them at the pawnshops.
Detective Divinny Of the West For
ty-seNenth street squad. arrested
O'Brien. He admitted his guilt. but ar
gued that he was irresponsible through
drink. He pawned about $40 worth of
goods, 1t Is alleged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
SERGT. M'CARTON'S CASE.
The Charge OF Assault Dismissed
Fined Five Days Paw.

The Police Commissioners reached a
decision to-day In the case of Sergt
Francis ,McCarton. of the Mercer street
station. He was charged with assault.
ing Car Driver David Bryant on the al,
ternoon Of June 10, at the corner Oh
Ninth avenues and Fourteenth street
The charge ofassault was dismissed.
President Martin found that McCartor
violated one OF the Departments rules
in that he did not take his prisoner
to the end OF the ear route before ar.
raigning him in court. McCarton was
fined five days pay on this complaint.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
FAIR POLICIES CANCELLED.
Surprise for Foreign Exhibitors
japanese Wedding To- Morrow.

japanese Wedding To- Morrow.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHI
CAGO. Sept 1s.-Without any warning
policies aggregating hundreds Of thou
sands OF dollars on foreign exhibits at
the Fair have been cancelled by Chicago
insurance agents.
The first intimation that the for
eigners had that the risks were not sat
isfactory was when they got notices
that the policies had been cahcelled.
With these notices came checks repre-
senting the sums that had been paid
for the unexpired period
Two Japanese lovers have decided 10
wed at the Exposition and thus furnish
a romantic courtship.
They are both Mahmetans. and the
ceremony will be read tomorrow after
noon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
DANGEROUS Dere,,cs Reported.

The steamship Westhall, from Ham
burg, reports having passed in Iati-
tude 4f.3o longitude 6545, the wreck
Of the schooner Annie s. Conant, from
Brunswick. bound for Boston. She was
waterlogged, dismasted and abandon ed
and Is floating directly In the path OF
steamships .E. ,.. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
A Ii!enwavman for Each.

DoBBs FERRY, y. Y. Sept ls-John
Garry ami William Mack. OF this place,
reported his morning that while driv-
Ing a'ong lonely road on the outskirts
OF the village nj midnight their horse
was stopped by two highwaymen and
they were dragged from the wagon
and forced to surrender their vaIuabIcs
ard $50 In cash There Is no clue 10
The highwaymen. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
POLICY SHOPS RAIDED.
No Players Found, but Two OF the
Dealers Arrested and Held,

Frank Brown, aged thirty-sevcn, OF Sc
East One Hundred and Sixth street, and
William Fisher, aged twenty-six. were
held in 500 bail each in the Harlem
Police Court this morning for violating
the lottery law
Both men were arrested in PIG East
Ninety-eighth street last night where
they are accused of Keeping a policy
shop. Detective Ferretti made the ar.
rests. While he did not ind anybody
playing he captured a lot OF para pher-
MALTA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Fell from a window.

r-Annie McEntee. aged thirty-dve. fell
from a third-story window at her home,
$50 HUDSON street, this morning and was
removed to st. vincent's HospitaI.ytere
ooneussion Of the spine and . bad .scair
wound, -s.t2 AsS - 20. l9''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Postmastsrs Appointed.

WARRINGTON. sept is.--Sixty-five
touTthgciass postmasters were appointed
to-day. Among them are:
NsvRgssy-J. n. Delaney, Sea Isle City
ksw 3rk-Edmund q, Lynch, East Constable.
u " Grinn. New HAMBURG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

New, Elegant and Correct styles
FLisr's, l0A West lttn Of. - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
BIG FAILURE IN ST. PAUL,

Mast. Buford g. Burweil, Carriage.
=, Makers. Assign.
ST. PAUL. Sept. l9.-Mast. Buford q
Burwell. the big carriage manufacturing
concern OF this city. made an assign.
ment this morning, -
No figures yet obtainabis. 4 .ln.,,4 4,s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Mining Stocks.

Tho following ars the closing quotation, Of
mining stocks at the Consolidated Exchange
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
When Baby was rich, We gave her caatoris.
Then shewas Child. she cried for c.ssoril.
Shsn she becsms Miss che eiuns to csstoria,
When ahs had childrea. chs gave than cas.ari,

5.rfanr7 ~ ~ " ~ ~,
@.4..'ss!a; e as.se a q a.. tI4,o. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
In favor Of lie BoutiIIisr Bros,

Sustaining them in their claims
that they have now, and have
had at all times, a right to make
and sell Genuine jaeger "
underwear, made upon the sys-
TEN prescribed Ivy Prof. DR..
Gustav Jaeger" and to describe
it by these terms, without inter
ference from the DIR. Jaegers
Sanitary Woollen System Com
pany, their manufacturers or
any other person.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Judge CiIdersIeeve

0uyo II 10 the piiNleSe vi
the defendant lie Boutilliel
Brothers), unmolested by plain
tiff DIR. Jaeger's S. w. S. Co..
or by any person, to manufac-
ture and vend underwear of the
same qualities and character
istics as that produced by plain
tiff.
Neither the plaintiff nor its
assignors acquired any trade
name rights from DR.. Jaeger.
He never had any to grant.
"The Specification acquired
by the name Jaeger is such
that the name is as true in its
application to the all-wool goods
made upon the Jaeger system
sold by defendant e." Boutillier
Brothers. as to the goods sold
by the plaintiff.
From an inspection =: ths
large numbers of exhibits {! u.
derwear put in evidence by tho
plaintiff and the defendant, and
after carefully considering the
evidence of experts as to quail
lily, I am of the opinion that
there us no substantial differ
ence inthe quality of material
or in the'skill of the manufac-
ture Of retrospective exhibits of
said underwear, when the COM
parison is confined to the gar
ments that are all WOOL"
. Judge Gildersleeve is, of opin-
idR that underway containing
part cotton should not be
c class, as Jaeger under
In this trial witnesses testi-
fed that the DR.. Jaeger's S. w.
S. Co. had stamped and sold as
genuine Jaeger underwent,
garments W h i C h contained
dyes, and which were not
made of stockinet and therefore
We're not according to the sys-
TEN as taught by prof. DR.. G,
Jaeger"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12
Sounds Like a Fairy Tale.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-While members
of congress and leaders in financial mat
ters are discussing the various plans by
which the present situation can be re-
lieved, the officials of the treasury de-
psrtment are quietly preparing statistics
and histories of financial transactions
for the benefit of the administration, to
guide it IN it's own views OF this vital
subject. In many Of the bureaus the
chiefs are devoting their spare time to
the collection Of this information, 30 that
it may be in the hands of the president
and Secretary Carlisle at the earliest
possible moment.
Several plans have been suggested to
Secretary Carlisle, and he has them
under consideration. Among them is
one which will create considerable Of a
stir in financial circles, as it contemplates
an entire change in the money system of
the United States. In short, the plan is
to pass specie redemption act redeem
ing all of the various forms Of money
now used in this country and issuing in
stead q United States treasury note
whose value shall always be fixed.
There are at present nine different
forms of money in circulation. These
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12
POwderly's Opinion.

New YORK, ] uly 10.-No more Knights
of Labor, no more Federation Of Labor,
but vast central council, representing
all the workmen in the United States by
their trsdes-such is the plan for the la
Dor union of the future Of General Mas
ter Workman T. V. Powderly, Of the
Knights of Labor. IL line with tnis
plan is movement in the west for the
erection of great central labor temple,
where representatives Of labor from
every state in the United States can as
semble for conference at stated periods
Of the year.
Mr.. Powderly was seen to day, and he
gave his ideas at length upon the sub
ject. "In the first place." he said, n be.
lie We that the labor union Of the present
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12

countermanding of orders given some
months ago is not quite as frequent as it
was last week. More hopeful symptoms
are noted, but Ohile the causes Of the de-
preston remain IL would be rash to cGIeD-
late that the difficulty sOiU not TedppeGr
Soon large sums OF money will be re-
quired to move the crops, and in the
present state Of the money market some
stringency is not improbable.
Boston reports a little more activity
and financial relief is expected during
the month.
At Philadelphia better feeling exists
in banking circles. Nearly all the pro-
ducts Of markets are higher than week
ago in spite Of more favorable crop re-
ports, money being easier,
Wheat advanced 3 cents, but though
there are some gloomy reports from the
Dakotas, the general outlook is better.
II iS belieOed the great strike of iron
aOorkerS wiU be GU0ided at the meeting TO-
day and q reduction of to 10 per cont. in
lOGges for finishing accepted. The market
for pig and steel rails is very gloomy,
rsil-makers having about reached the
end Of their orders, yet the consumption
of pig has been $4,000 tons larger.
Heavy contracts for iron have been made
by agricultural implement works, and
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12

are gold coin, standard silver dollars,
subsidiary silver, gold certificates, silver
certificates, treasury notes Of the act Of
July IA, 1890, United States notes, cur
rsncy certificates and national bank
notes,
The fact of the wide difference between
the value of gold and silver coins, while
they are theoretically of a parity, is one
Of the causes which suggested the plan
proposed. The plan under consideration
is to redeem all the present paper cur
rency just as the fractional currency WAS
redeemed by the Sherman act Of 1875,
and instead issue what shall be known
as the United States treasury note. It
shall be redeemed in "coin," but in the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

locomotive works were never buster.
Textile manufacturers are duller than
usual for the season, and the dullness in
shoe manufacture is almost unprece-
dented. Many buyers are countermand-
ing orders,
Money has grown easier, but it is still
hard at most points to get accommoda-
tions, as the banks are preparing for
larger demands.
Foreign trade shows little change, ex-
ports being much below last years and
imports quite large. Stocks are dull and
inactive with some signs of more foreign
disposition to buy, but prices are only
fraction higher.
The mercantile failures during the
week were 324 in the United
States, and % in Canada. Last
week the failures in the United
States were 307.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12

act the definition of this word is to be
plainly stated.
The Bank of France has a law by
which notes are redeemed partially in
gold and partially in silver, and such a
method has been suggested for this
country.
In connection with this the sdvisR-
bility Of passing a bill authorizing an
issue Of notes redeemsble in silver alone
has been talked of.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12

and past has seen it's day Of usefulness.
It can win no great strikes; it can &C.
complish no great reform. In the future,
the power Of the labor union will be it's
great strength as q political factor. The
man who, with the lessons of the past to
guide him, says that labor unionism
without politics can be q success is a
fool.n
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12

will not pass unless it is replaced
by another law that will maintain
the double standard in this coun-
try. I know Mr.. Cleveland is max
ing great efforts to bring about
the repeal of the Sherman act, and
is using the lever Of patronage to
move some of the silver men OF
his party"
Speaking Of the probable effect
in Colorado should silver be de-
monetized, the senator said that
state would soon adjust itself; the
miners would turn to gold, marble
and coal production. ave can
stand it," he continued, "better
than the wheat and the cattle sec
tions of the country. I myself am
not silver man for local reasons,
but because I believe that a single
money standard will injure the
great mass of this nation"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12
Smoked Out.
WASHINGTON, July l, 1895

WASHINGTON, July l, 1893
s. McLG!Iin, Topeka, KaS:
DEAR SIR-We have smoked him out.
Macune closed out his interest in the
Economist yesterday to the balance Of
the Wall street gang and hereafter will
have no connection whatever with that
paper. This is obtained direct from the
attorney who conducted the transaction.
Let US all thank God for getting rid Of
this traitor, and work harder than ever
to repair the damage he has made.
Yours fraternally, N. A. DUNNING.
DuGtOn House, Topeka, Kas., s106- -sl5O per day
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12

they will themselves injure the chances
of the adoption of the pending
woman suffrage smendme 1t. Every
body who wants Kansas women Rd-
mitted to full citizenship waits snx-
iously to hear that the women in your
school district have attended the school
meeting in large numbers. Speak to
your neighbors at once about the matter
and urge them TO take it in hand.
BINA A. OTIs,
President Womsn's Progressive Po-
litical League,
Papers favorable to equal suffrage
please copy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12

Dun's Weekly Prosperity Bulletin.
New YORK, July 7. .-R. G. Dun's
weekly review of trade is as follows:
The tone in business circles has per-
ceptibly improved. On the whole there
has been little better distribution Of
goods to consumers, and perhaps the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12
Women Of Kansas.

The school election takes place
on the last Thursday in July. Have
you thought about itS The cleo
tion Of competent school officers is
certainly an important matter, and
ought to engage the attention Of
every good citizen.
This year the fact of the pending
amendment gives the vote Of the
women in the school election a
greater Significance. II women
voters neglect to use this degree
OF the suffrage they will give weight
to the charge that women do
not appreciate the franchise,
and do not desire it, and thus
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12
sILVBRITBs CONFIDENT.
The Colorado Senator Says They Are Not
Demoralized,

CHICAGO, July 8:-"lhe silver mon are
not demoralized, and we will be ready to
meet Mr.. Cleveland and his friends on
the battling ground in special session."
said Senator Henry M. Teller, OF Colo
RADIO, last evening. "Despite the great
hue and cry, we find ourselves in the
front unbroken. OF course refer more
to the senate. We have had very good
working majority for silver for some
years, and despite the changes that
have taken place we viii still have a
msiority. The Sherman repeal bill
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12

DuttOn House, Topeka, KaS., Sl26-Sl-5Oper day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

1t Is now nine o'clock. There is no time
to be lost. The capital city lies eight miles
President at the other END of the route.
Great ceremonies will be postponed until
his arrival. He speaks quickly to the drivers
and urges them to their best work. The
horses seem to feel the inspiration Of the
occasion and make their way calamity along
the road, which is generally bad and hard
to travel. They dash down the hills and tug
up the other sides. and In an hour they are
standing: with steaming TANKS. on the high
banks Of the river. which they have been
shirting ever since they left Mt Vernon
There Is short pause to see that the
harness Is intact and then the carriage Is
let slowly down the steep road that leads to
the shore.
A magnificent panorama Is spread before
the President as he leans out of the window
and speaks to his companion with tears in
his eyes He shows him the thriving city
OF Georgetown, all life and hustle, with ves-
sells at her wharves, her stately houses
reaching far up on the hills. her streets,
bordered with trees, running back from the
stream In straight lines.
He tells the minister Of the great future
there is in store for the beautiful town.
Then he waves his hand slowly to the south
eastward and points out the site of the
city that shall bear his own name, now in
embryo, but within century to become the
queen OF America With particular care he
points his finger to a certain wooded spot
on high place midway between the limits
OF Georgetown and the river flowing into
the Potomac. There" he says rs the
beginning Of the grandest structure of the
age. There IS about to be celebrated an
event that will never be forgotten. There
are being planted the seeds that are to grow
until the branches fiourishing there will
reach from ocean to ocean"
The coach has reached the bottom of the
bluff in safety, and the horsemen have al
ready summoned the ferryman from the
island that lies snugly between the shores
of Maryland and Virginia. After a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

while the coach labors heavily up a slight
hill A handsome face appears at the win
dow. the white head Is bowed in acknowl-
edgment Of the salute. another cheer star
ties the morning calm and then the coach
goes on, while the President leans back
and smiiingiy chats with mis- ministerial
friend about the attitude of the common
people to the government that is now SC
well on its way to prosperity.
The signs of habita.ion are growing
thicker and soon the wheels Of the coach
are rafting over the cobble stones Of a
street. The negroes on horseback have
dashed ahead. When. a few romeats later
the carriage rolls up in front of the door
of a tavern. the City Hotel, all is in prepa-
ration for the reception Of the distinguished
guest.
Men spring to take che horses beads
Others vie with each other for the honor
OF opening the door, Those who have been
unable to secure places OF honor range
themselves in a double line between the
coach and the porch of the hostelry. TIE
landlord stands IN the portal. smiling, rub
bing his hands in anticipation of the future
glory to him and his house for the honor
OF having entertained the Idol of the coun-
try.s George Washington. The President
and his companion disappear inside Of the
house. A dash of cool water, a; few MIN
utes OF repose in comfortable chairs, a light
luncheon and the tourists are ready TO 60
on. They have not tarri,d half an hour
and they spring into the coach with added
visor as the refreshed horses are brought
around and haruessed once more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

There were but fifty-three members of
that first representative body. and they
comprised delegates from all Of the colonies
except Georgia. They met In a building
known as Carpenters Hall, being a two
story brick structure which stood on Chest
nut street between Sd and 4th. This first
Congress comprised among it's members
such men as Samuel and John Adams of
Massachusetts, John Jay of New York,
Roger Sherman OF Connecticut and George
Washington. Richard Henry Lee and
Patrick Henry of Virginia.
This body attempted no legislation, being
In fact only a convention. but the resolu-
lions they passed gave forth no uncertain
utterances touching the strained relations
mother country. So bold and yet so digni-
fed and conservative were their declara-
lions, that the Earl Of Chatham was fain to
give expression to his admiration IN a
speech in the British house of lords.
This body adjourned on the 26th of Octo-
Der, 1774, after providing for the assembling
OF a new Congress to meet the following
year In the same city. In the meanwhile,
instead of the redress hoped for from the
home government, came thick and fast the
mighty events which ushered in the revolu-
ton. When the second Continental Congress
met, on May TO- 1775. the battle of Lexington
had been fought, the eloauence Of Patrick
Henry had sounded the war cry Of freedom.
royalist troops in Boston. This second body
was composed largely Of those making up
the first Congress, and. in addition. we find
such names as John Hancock. BENJAMIN
Franklin. Thomas jefferson and George
Clinton.