davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28

licriin has been profoundly stirred
by Gerhardt Hauptmann's new play,
''Hannelc." and it is the talG Of the
city. 1t is named after the central
figure, who is introduced as "a paper
girl in a squaiid almshousc. brough,
III half drowned The real play is
presented through the medium Of
what she dreams in her delirium, all
ON a completely dark stage. and is a
weird combination Of ultra natural
ism and fantastic symbolism. Re.
ports agree that nothing on the ION.
tlnental stage mas made such a tire.
mcndous impression these many
years.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28
Hit and Miss,

ALTllouGli the title sounds rather
suggestive, the author o; the new
play, "A Piece Of Steel" insists that
his work is entirely original.
JULIA MAELowE will shortly pro
ducc It new onc-act play. entitled
'Nhattertou, which was written to
order for her 10y Prof. Ernest Lacy Of
Philadelphia. Ii : in blank verse.
Miss Marlowe has also arranged to
have Prof. Lacy write a historical
play. which The actress expects 70
produce next season.
AMERICANS writing from London
report the weathe is most disagree
able. ana that the houses are SO
badly heated that there is no COM
tort 10 be found in them. Clement
scott declares that the thcaters OF
A!lerlca are very much lighter.
brighter aut. better in every w
thdn the thcatcr> are in England.
NA>CAGN', when conducting. pul-
zie> his orchestra 10y eating only up
and down. not from left to right. In
lerNlewed on his style, Mascagni says
he endeavors to give distinctive color
10 ali OF his music, For example he
MAKE his peasants sing differently
from MS farmer. He likes to be
called an lnnotator. but objects to be
called the head or a school.
TIE Paris COnServaturic will ccle-
bratc next wear the centenary OF it's
foundation. How re ent such musi-
cal high schools are many lie inferred
from the fact that, outside Of Italy,
the Partisan institute is the Oldest
conservatory in Europe. The Milan
Conservatory was not founded till
1909, that Of Prague till 1911. Vienna
1917, Le.ps.c lS43, Berlin (kullak)
1850.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28
THE FULNESS or rssuMonu
\ supreme Lr,rt Pm, Forvara
'rn ONO L., .yar.


r"r'7''d b, a south
'r" ""'" i'~"r.
Inc IN working ~ ~.
presenting the remarkable r.
'gaihs' .-iAHic Borden suggests -,
cncrt "l Il southern Ohio !awlcr.nn'.
'earS ago IN ''adducing the fulinr,.
81 testimony" The case wa, t,,,,.
It Young ma on trial tDr murder a,5
'he witness under cro>Nexamina,ion
I" young lady who hil, 50 il W..
alleged seen the Young man runutnr
away from the house If his yir,i,,'
>aid the attorney: 4
Now an, Miss Jennings, WAN
were YOU on the evening" Of l,eccmt.S
Al nome. SIR at NJ mothers
mouse
How far away"
~ snort distance. >lr.'
"How far
II don t know exactly, SIR
"Doht you know the distance u
icct n
'N-ho, SIR.
"A-a-ah' Now, Miss Jennings did
you Sc" the defendant on tta,
iignt'
res 81: ne ran past u door,
NOV la>t was he going"
"ldoh,t Know exactly, sir"
'A-a-ah.. writes That down.
now MISS Jennings. now old arc
YOU.
Nineteen. Sir.
How old are your parnnts:'
Rather ~, mother g."
"How DO you know y)u are n.re
tccn:'
"Ihey told"-
nut, tut. No hcar,1y testimony
goes IN this court. What was he
c"ior OF your grandmother, eves:"
II don't remember, sir"
"Ah-ha. Now, how often did ,ouu
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28

Years Il = q
and Old Mr..
C%uuldock. the
actor, are so
indelibly as
Sociatcd n
I h g public
mind, thanks
To II a I @ !
kIrke. that
10 men lJu
one l. To
think O! the
other. says
[ h e y c w
York Even
Ilug Su,.. In
fact '''lwcnty
Years Ago
l..
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28
AMUSEM ENT WORLD.
MOVEMENTS OF NOTED THE.
ATRiCAl CELEBRITIES.

No Encore for the tndcriings-Francc ~
America and England - Girls. Gct on The
Siage!-COuldock Was Di>cu-trd Notes
and Comments.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28
BernhArdt's Comparisons,

Sarah Bernhardt has given Figaro
an interview. ''My travels" she saws.
shave greatly improved Iue in more
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28
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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28

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The evening world., 1893-12-30
JERSEY.
BURGLARS BUSY IN JERSEY.
Seven Stations of the N. ]. and
N. Y. Railroad Looted.
Slot Machines and Express Packages
Broken Open.

HILLSDALE, N. j., Dec. 3O.-Seven OF
the New Jersey and New York Railroad
stations, between Hillsdale and Hacken-
sack. were visited by burglars last
night. Automatic weighing machines
were broken open. the money bags cut
off with a knife. and the contents car
ried away.
Ticket cases were broken open. tickets
were scattered over the floors and ex-
press packages were rified. The greater
mart of the money obtained was from the
weighing machines.
The stations broken open were Cen
trail avenue, Hackensack: Cherry Hill.
Riyeredge, New Milford. Oradell. Etna,
and Westwood The thieves secured the
most booty at Oradell. Besides taking
the money from the weighing machine
they took a package that contained a
suit of clothes belonging TO f. F. Bulk
lev. and broke open a package Oh fancy
goods belonging to Mrs. Scott.
William Covert, a brakeman on a
freight train, found q box OF writins
naper and a woman's stocking, supposed
+" have been taken from the package of
Mrs. Scott and droped by the burglars
in their hurry. ., -,
For the last three years the stations on
the lower end OF the road have been bro
ken into once a year regularly, ana Some
Of them oftener, especially Central ave
nue. which has been entered three or
four times during the past year.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
.ENJO|Ns The FERRY SALE.
The Staten Island Franchise Lease
Declared to Be Illegal.
Who Is Peter Wilkens, Who Obtained
the Injunction?

The sale Of the Staten Island ferry
franchise, which was to have taken place
to-day In the office Of Comptroller Myers
was stopped by legal proceedings.
An injunction was served on the Comp
troller.
This is the second time the sale was
prevented by similar action.
John H. Starin, who was bidder ana
objected to the terms Of the lease, IN
terfered with the other sale.
Peter Wilkens, who describes hlmsell
as a taxpayer. obtained the restraining
order from Judge Truax, In the supreme
Court, on the ground that the Gondi-
tions OF the lease are onerous and illegal.
The particular part OF the lease op-
jected to is that providing that the les
see, II any other than the present noloer
of the lease, the Staten Island Ferry
Company, must reimburse the Company
for wharf improvements to the extent
Wilkens says this condition practically
shuts out ali other bidders and he says
the city by thus preventing competition
is deprived OF at least $4,000 IN revenue
from wharf and franchise rents.
John II. Starln based his objections on
the same ground. 1t was SAID that
Wi,kens NAV be acting for Starin.
The only Peter Wilkens known to the
directory is a liquor dealer on west
street, and who lives In Hoooken.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
ACCUSED DUANE WRONGFULLY.
Turril Told Policeman that Steve
Brodie Hit Him.

In the Tombs Court this morning AL
fred Turril, big colored man, with bat
tered face and head was charged with
being drunk. and Michael Duane. who
said he was a driver, and lived at PIG
West Forty-second street, was charged
with assault on Turril.
The zen were arrested late last night
in front of Steve Brodie's saloon. on the
Bowery, by Policeman F1aherty, of the
Mulberry street station.
In court this morning the giant colored
man said that he was a singer and made
a living by singing in saloons. He said
that Duane knocked him down and
kicked him last night without any provo
cation.
Duane. in his own defense, said that
Turrl insulted him and he merely
pushed him away Justice Martin, how
ever. decided against Duane and held
him for trial.
"Can I say word about this case,
Judge?" said Policeman Flaherty.
Certainly" replied His Honor.
"Well," said the policeman. II met
Turril an hour before he says Duane as
saulted him, and he was then suffering
from the injuries he has now. He then
told me that he had been hit by Steve
Brodie who was angry at him because
he would not sing a certain song"
well, that's different" said Justice
Martin. duane. you are discharged. As
for you," shaking his finger at the trem-
bling negro. you get out OF here. You
can't go too quickly"
The evening world., 1893-12-30
WORE STOLEN CLOTHING.
Arrest OF Two Men Suspected Of
Many Robberies.

Capt. McKelvey. Of the De Kalb ave-
nue. police station, Brooklyn, believes he
has the men who have broken into base
ments Of houses In his precinct, stealing
quantities of clothing silverware and
anything they could find.
John Hoffman. twenty y-three, and James
Seaman, twenty. who are homeless, were
arrested early this morning on Lafay-
cite avenue, near Franklin. They were
held on a charge Of vagrancy.
Both prisoners declared that they were
looking for work. and promised the
Captain that II he would release them
they would return in the morning with
persons who could vouch for their hon.
esty.
Detective Delehanty was detailed to
investigate the matter and he took
Justin f. Price, of 272 Skillman street
to the station-house, who identified the
clothing the prisoners wore as having
been stolen from his house.
The evening world., 1893-12-30

patrol wagons, They are large. heavy
ana well built. There Is a gong on the
'front.' OF each wagon which clangs as the
norses Dash over the pavements to the
scene OF trouble.
Al each station there are two teams Of
horses,one team for day and the other
Tor night work. They are stabbed, when
on duty, beside the wagons. They are
trained like fire horses to run under the
swinging patent harness at the sound OF
the gong.
The crew has a room near the stable
In which the men remain at all times
when on duty. In this room is n tele-
phone and tire-alarm signal bell. This
bell rings for every alarm of fire in the
city.
The emergency wagons answer every
alarm OF fire In any part OF the district In
which the Company's wires are located.
II break occurs in n wire or car, that
TACT Is telephoned to the nearest emer-
gency station, and the wagons are
quickly out on the way to the wreck.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
BROOKLYN NEWS.
.BR0OkLYN's DIVORCE MILL.
DEGREES Granted to Mrs. Nau anG
Mrs. Endres.
muiford, Walsh and Kelly Accused
by Their Wives.

Justice Bartlett, in Supreme Court
Brooklyn, this morning heard testimony
In suit for absolute divorce brought
by Isabella Nau against August c. Nau.
formerly well-known furniture dealer.
The Naus were married in 1870, and have
five children. Witnesses testified that
the defendant had lived with Annie
Woebcke as her husband She died and
he became friendly with her sister. Re-
becca. An entry in the family Bible
reads. MY beloved wife, Annie, ia
dead"
Witnesses testified that Rebecca
Woebcke gave birth to a son, Of which
Nau was aid to be the father. A decree
will be granted.
Catherine Endres sued her husband,
Joseph Endres, for a separation. The
Soapp couple e., were ere, married Nov. 5, 1890 and
nave one child, son two years old,
IN, MRS. Endres says her husband began
| ill-treating her less than one month
after they were married. He beat and
EoSm bv her tbe hnd pSlhed her around the
to her mother, but returned to her hus
band. On several occasions he threat
ened efyt to put poison in her coffee.
was asked. s"'
"A wild. rowing life-stealing and car
rying on outrageously"
What was the end OF his career?'
| He was sent to Sing Sing for three
years and six months"
decree was granted
| Catherine Mulford's suit for absolut,
divorce from her husband Thomas Mul.
| ford,, was next brought to trial. The
couple were married In New York CITY
| IN 1850. They separated In August. 1855
witnesses testified that they had traced
Mulford and found that he was living al
" Boerum street.
Thomas G. Egger, landlord of 2.
| Boerum street, testified that Mulford oc.
| cupied the top floor. sharing the apart.
ments with Mrs Catherine Logan. Mrs
Logan had told witness that Mulford was
her father.
Justice Bartlett declined to grant a
decree upon the evidence presented, and
the case was adjourned to allow the
plaintin to put In more testimony.
Testimony was heard In n suit brought
by Kate Walsh against Thomas Walsh
They wer married April 26. 1878. Mrs
Walsh has not seen her husband since
one year after they were married. They
have one child. The alleged corespon.
dent Is now living in California. De-
cision was reserved.
In the suit brought by Lille c. Kelly
against George Tracy Kelly, witnesses
| testified that Kelly had accompanied q
woman to the Metropolitan Hotel in
January, 1892.
| Dcision was reserved.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
REFLECT SUPERVISOR KEHOE.
BROOKLYN Democratic Aldermen
Attempt Another Steal
Nathan Apparently in Control Of the
Next Board.

r.. Rrooklyn Board OF Aldermen
Ia last struggle this morning to
ne control of the Board of Supervisors
.. ,he democrats by calling a special
.,oe,inp and reappointing Supervisor
George Kehoe. OF the Eighth Ward, to
succeed himself for the year 1894.
II was a most peculiar proceeding en-
,,rsered by Alderman Arthur ]. Heaney.
About two months ago Kehoe was ap-
,o,nted Supervisor to succeed Supervisor
ct,ctevers. deceased. Kehoe was ap-
,o,nted to serve the unexpired term OF
stickeyers, which ended Dec. 30, 1894.
The Republicans raised point OF law
pnjnt K ehoe to serve until Jan. !, 1894.
Rut the Aldermen knowing that their
successors would be mostly Republicans.
who would elect a Republican and make
the Boar, of Of ,sw Supervisors Nepuorcan'
heeoeu haw howeyer, they have decided that
although they did not have power to APP
noint Kehoe two months ago, such ap-
pointment would hold good II made to-
WShen the meeting was called to order
Kehoes resignation was read and &C
cepted. He was Immediately reelected to
Alderman Thomas Rep) asked the
Democratic members how, they could be
Ieye they had power to-day which they
know now did not exist two months ago
Alderman Thomas and other Republi-
cans hold now that Kehoe can only serve
as Supervisor until the end of this official
wear. which Is midnight tomorrow.
The Democratic members OF me BoalG
ut which IT was decided to re-elect John
Y. McKane as President pro tenn.
There was a lively meeting at the
ofice of Albert G. Mcdonald. the new
Tnnncpl nf RrOOklyn. this
morning. at which the discovery that
Boss Nathan viii probably control ths
new Board of Aldermen was considered
schieren, the Aldermen-elect and some
Of the new Mayors cabinet.
1t is an open secret now that Nathan
gained control of the Aldermen, ant
pervisors. This, it. is thought, is due t
The policy adopted by Mr.. Schieren t.
make promises to no one. ~ !.
The new Board Is ALREADY Gs,a divided e,ehsr, II
Nathan is said to have pledged eight.
This, It is thought. will seriously han.
dcap the new administration; Mr
schieren is receiving a great deal o. o.
OF his cabinet. in an interview with an
"Evening World" reporter this morning.
boldly said he was responsible for all
the trouble.
by adhering to the policy Of making
no promises the Mayor-elect is playing
into the hands Of Nathan, who pledged
the Aldermen by offering patronage
which they already controlled" said the
cabinet officer.
"Alderman-elec Droge, OF the Seven
teenth Ward. Is ready to jump over to
Mr.. Schieren's side and turn the tables
on Nathan. Mr.. Droge went to see Mr..
Schieren yesterday and offered to join
his forces, but Mr.. Schieren would not
listen to him. AS a result we shall lose
the Craftsmanship of the Board. and
AFFAIRS VIII be IN the hands of the same
old machine"
The evening world., 1893-12-30

TROLLEY EMERGENCY
In these times when the trolley cars
slaughter from one to two people a day,
the public Is apt to condemn the whole
system. The big trolley companies have.
however. introduced plan for repair
ing breaks in the wires which Is inter-
esting.
The Atlantic Avenue and Brooklyn City
companies have regularly trained emer-
gency crews. The mission of these crews
is to repair the feed and trolley wires
when an accident occurs. and to clear
the tracks In case OF a wreck.
The Atlantic Avenue Company has
tic, near Third avenue. and one at Fifth
avenue and Twenty-ffth street.
The Atlantic avenue stations look out
for all that part of the city north OF Ber.
gen street. The Fifth avenue station
The Brooklyn City Company has -four
stations. The main station is at 24O Her
kimer street. The others are at Fifty.
second street and Second avenue; De
Kalb and Hudson avenues. and Flush
ing, near Bushwick avenue.
The Herkimer street station protects
the Bedford and East New York dis
after South Brooklyn; the De Kalh
avenue station guards the lower part OF
the city, and the Flushing avenue sta
ton is responsible for the Williamsburg
district
The outfit at each of the stations Ii
similar. The system Is very much like
that used in the police patrol or fire ser
vice.
The Superintendent of the Atlantic
Avenue Company's corps Is e. b. Gum
The Brooklyn City's emergency superin
tendent is II. NJ. Brockbank. Each crew
consists OF a foreman and four men.
The wagons are similar to the police
The evening world., 1893-12-30
FATAL FIRE NEAR CAMDEN.
Edwin Gregory Thought to Have
Perished In His Burned Home.

CAMDEN, n. j.. Dec. 3O-At 8 O'Clock
this morning the house. with contents.
belonging to Edward Gregory, at Pauls-
boro. near this city, was burned to the
ground
Gregory is supposed to have been
burned to death. as nothing has been
seen of him since the fire.
The fire was first seen on the second
floor, on which was the sleeping apart
ment OF Gregory. At the time the fire
broke out there was no one In the house
beside him, his wife and family having
gone to Philadelphia to visit relatives.
1t is thought Gregory was suffocated
by the smoke. A search Is now being
made for his body.
The loss was $500. There was no in
surance. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
COMMISSIONERS TO BE TRIED.
Indictments Against Excise Officials
VIII BE Pushed.

MILLVILLE. N. j.. Dec. 30-It was
learned to-day that the indictments
against the Cumberland County Excise
Commissioners are not to be pigeon
holed. as rumored. but that the indicted
men will be tried at the next term OF
court which convenes next week.
The President of the Board, Charles r.
Kirby, who was also indicted, discreetly
remains outside of New Jersey.
There are four bills against each one
OF the Commissioners. charging them
with extortion In each case, and the two
Commissioners within the reach OF the
Court are under 81, 900 bail. Their trial
on account OF the absence of Bob"
Nayler, an important witness for the
State.
Nayler has turned up and has been
served with a subpoena. He Is an eX-
saloon-keeper of Millville. who was re-
The evening world., 1893-12-30
DOWNTOWN AND HILL GANGS.
The Two Fight with Stones and -Four
Boys Were Fined.

This morning Alfonso Harris, or ia
Brunswick street: Jerome Blythe or S51
Third street; Frederick Eberly. or y
Railroad avenue. and Charles Saunders
OF $50 Fourth street all OF Jersey city
and members OF a gang OF boys known
as the Downtown Gang, were ar
Yesterday afternoon the Downtown
Gang" had n fight with stones with the
" Hiil Gang on the meadows. The
" Downtown Gang was led by Emma
Mack. Stanes were thrown and many oi
the boys in both gangs were hurt. The
police were notified and arrested the foul
boys. They were fined 81 each TIM
morning.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
JANSEN MAY DIE.
Fatally Shot by Callego While Being
Held by Detective.

Recorder McDonough. In Hoboken,
this morning held Saloon Keeper Michael
Callego. OF POI Grand street. Hoboken,
to await the result of injuries to James
Jansen, whom he shot In his saloon
last night, where he was taken by De-
tective Goode.
Jansen is in critical condition at
st. Mary's Hospital, and his recovery
Is doubtful. Callego Is locked up at
Police Headquarters with a bullet in
his right leg. put there by Detective
Gocde.
There had been a row in the saloon
and Callego shot at Jansen. who run out
OF the door Goode heard the shooting
and running up caught Jansen. whom
he took back to the saloon.
Just as he opened the door Callego
fired another shot, which took effect In
Jansen's. right temple, as Goode was
holding him by the arm.
Goode made a lash for Callego. who
fled from the saloon. Goode followed
and when Callego refused to halt, shot
him In the leg His capture was then
easy. His wound is not serious.
The evening world., 1893-12-30

WAGON GOING TO A WRECK
The crews are great help to the fire.
men during big fire. They are all
practical electricians, and understand
the sight of which makes an inexperi-
enced person quake with fear. The
crews work in perfect harmony with the
firemen and policemen.
Each member of the crew Is provided
with n fire badge, which gives him ad-
mission to the fire lines. The crews are
/ not uniformed.
The wagons are interesting features OF
the system. They are stocked with
everything that is necessary, to handle
broken wires or wreck-ladders. wire,
and kits of tools. lanterns. crowbars
shovels, axes, saws and a lot of other
things necessary in time of trouble on
the lines.
Some of the wagons are equipped more
especially for wrecking purposes. These
wagons are fitted out with duplicates OF
every part of the propelling machinery
OF trolley car from the trolley to the
The crews are being trained every day
and pride themselves on their ability
to get out of their quarters In quick
| time after an alarm has been received
Recently one of the Atlanlc avenue
crews cleared its house in four minutes
went ten blocks to an acc ident, took ou'
and put in a new one in car all in the
space of twenty minutes. The car hac
to be lacked up off the trucks and the
motor taken apart to get at the break;
The crews are not provided with yer,
good quarters Just now as the system
panies to perfect the emergency system
as far as 1t Is rossible.
Where a break in a trolley wire for
merly mean. a blockade of the entire
line for hours the time is now reduced tc
minutes.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
FOUGHT OVER A WOMAN.
The Woman Got the Worst OF the
Row, Too.

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day held Frank
sumito, twenty-six years old. Of 246
North Second street, to await examina-
tion on charge of assault.
In the Italian colony where Sumito
lives IL a woman named Mary Martin.
Last night there was a gathering in tn e
womGr's house, and Mary announced
her intention of taking another husband.
=, There was a free fight shortly after
this remark was made. and Mary got
the worst of it. She was badly cut
about the face and head with a razor
which she says was welded by Sumito.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
STOLEN MONEY IN HIS HAT.
Police Surprised when tho Cash
Fell to the Station House Floor.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Dec. So.-Frank
Crane was a prisoner before Police Jus
tice Birdsdll in Jersey City this morn
iEg. charged with breaking into the
saloon OF Charles Bremmer, at l2o Grif-
nth street, end stealing $3.50 in cash.
Crane, when he took the money,
placed II in the lining of his hat. The
hat was accidentally knocked off by
the policeman who Trrested him in the
station-house and the $3.50 fell on the
floor lie was held for trial.