davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-18
SteQtngeinde.

anSei9en inter bieIer Gubrit linb f%oItenfrei.
Mefu9t: Gin fairies Ntao9en nun 20 Sabren fud]
W oauern0e Stele in elmer 9ripatfanIllie ober &eit0u
rant. gu erfragen Ala 9. @lart Ctr, erIter Stod.
1SHo3t
The evening world., 1893-11-30
DIED ON HIS POST.
Policeman John G. Grogan Found
Dead IN Hnriem Stree.

Patrolman John c. Grogan, Il the East
Onc Hundred and Twcnty-siNth street
station. Was found dead on his beat I'm
front of ~ West one Hundred and Thir-
ty-third street at go o'clock this morn
inC. .. .,.i
morning. and Was apparently in the best
Of health and Spirits, lie left the sta
t!un-house joking with som" o. Ms com
ralrs and did not complain of feeling Ill.
Nuthing was heard Of him until go
when u man WHO MAS passing ihrouSh
ono Hundred and Thirty third street
saw him lying on the sidewalk. II WAS
NJ first thought that he was asleep, hut
investigation showed that he had been
dead for some time.
.Grogan had r'on subject 70 hemor;
rhaEes OF the lungs for some years, and
il is thought N died from this cause
lie was, appointed 70 the for%f oct g.
1886, and had an exceptionally Clean rec
ord. He was a wilowrr and lived n 2i7
West one lIuudr and Tweutr-SiNth
street with hrs siNt""u -|IIr-oli son.
The BODY waS rCNov 4 10 the station
house and tho Coroner notr'cl,
The evening world., 1893-11-30
SAYS SHE'S INSANE.
James Foy Wants His Wife Com.
rnttted to an Asylum.

James Foy. fortythree. who keeps an
intelligence Office at l22 East Fortyfirst
street, endeavored to get his wife. Flor
ence. committed to an insane asylum In
the Yorkville Police Court this morning
Mrs. Foy Is twenty-nine years old and
resides at 4i6 Lexington avenue. For
the past seven years the two have been
at odds, and she sued him for divorce
and alimony before Judge Lawrence in
the Supreme Court, who allowed her $50
per month
The husband agreed TO this, providing
she would not annoy him. He failed
to keep his word. however, and she has
made him considerable trouble in the
various courts.
Three weeks ago she met him in the
street and threw vitriol on him, burning
several holes in his coat. For this she
was arrested.
Foy alleged that his wife was insane
and wanted her committed to an asylum.
Mrs. Foy was represented by Lawyer
I Barbour who insisted that she was sane,
and that her husband was to blame. He
wanted time to prove his statement and
the case was adjourned until Dec. g.
In the mean time Mrs. Foy was pa
rolled in the custody of her counsel and
warned to keep away from her husband.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
DIDN'T KNOW JACK M'AUL|FFE.
Three IL" Road Toughs Taught
a Needed Lesson.
7 tackled Dude with Something
More than u Chrysanthemum.

A very interesting story. more than
amply illustrating the truth of the old
adage that Appearances are often deceit
full" came to light to-day, notwith-
standing strenuous efforts OF the princi
pals to keep the matter quiet and the
witnesses even pledged to secresy.
About two weeks ago young man
dressed to the perfection of a fashion
plate and wearing an immense yellow
chrysanthcmum in the lapel of his top
coat boarded a Third avenue Il" train
at the City Hall station. He ensconsed
himself in a seat, pulled out a newspaper
and was soon deeply interested in the
perusal OF Its columns.
There was party of ladies AMI gentle
men returning from a reception in
Brooklyn, in the same car. but none of
them seemed to recognize the dudish
young man. although all, especially the
ladies. eyed MIN almost out of counten-
ance.
At Fourteenth street three strapping
young fellows got on the train. took
seats opposite the handsome young
stranger, and at once began amusing
themselves by, directing remarks at him
What a sweet baby!' "Oo's ducky
is CO.. What rosy cheeks it has
ana kindred Other speeches were made
in tone loud enough to be heard all
over the car.
The ladies cried Shame" and the
men, all excepting the "chappie, .
laughed. He said never a word, but
the changing colOrs in his face seemed
to Indicate that he was thinking real
hard"
At Fifty-thlrd street the "chappie" got
up to leave the train. The largest of
his tormentors grabbed him BY the coat
sleeve with the eXclamation:
Don't go, dean boy; We won't harm
you!"
Just then something occurred.
The dudes left arm shot out and his
glovei knuckles landed square on the
mouth OF the Big bully, who fell as if
struck with a beetle.
His two companions made for the
dude. who grabbed them by the coat
collars with either hand and ierkel them
off on the platform. Right and left
arms went out from the dudes shoulders
in rapid succession, ard the two rufians
wen. down AMI stayed down until the
train pulled out again with the dude on
board
well, Jack" said well-known sport,
| who had been witness. II didn't think
you'd put up with 1t as long as. you did.
They deserved Il, sure enough
| The dude was the champion lightweight
pugilist, Jack McAuliffe.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
GLADIAT0RS ON HORSEBACK.
First OF the Mounted Proa l.word
Combat This Evening.

To-n,gh. nj Madison Square Garden
viii hegY the series Of International
mounted brurdsword con!bats for the
championship of the world, about which
all lovers OF thu sport have been talking
for several weeks
Ten swordsmrn who have enviah"
regulations nj this snr, OF game vii.
compete for the title ana a fat share Of
the net receipts,
There are to be five fights Of nine two
minute rounds each. with ono mlnut"
rest hetween-providing none VI the con
testants are disabled or conclude to
withdraw.
The men who will compete are Duncan
c. Ross, the American champion; Cheva-
lier pint Chevalier Greco and Count
Rieo Costa Rcghini, all OF Italy; Cheva-
lier Navier Orlofski, Fritz Lund, or
Denmark; Capt. James Kendall, OF Eng
land; Alexander Mckenzie. Of scotland;
Sergt. Charles Walsh. the Irish Ameri-
can. and Major Mcclure, Of ireland.
In the absence OF Champi9nn James y:
Corbe,t T.; J, Donohuc yin! act . as
himself Win a suit 81 boiler iron, 20
that II any stray cuts happen "a iall ms
way he Will not he seriously injured pE
III OF the fighters are, 20 he clad IN
heavy steel armor, and their horses
viii be provided with 4 metal rnNrilnS,
T. preclude the possibility OF their being
injured by accidental slash"s.
The first battle to-niGht viii h"Gla
promptly at s O'Clock, after concert ~
th- Old Guard BAND and a rarad ,
through tho arena ~ the connecting
| Swords mcn, Duncan Enss is a 'irnns
| faVurttc, but from the looks ,f the other
! SWORD fighters Il is only reasonable to
| believe that he will have quite Job
| To carry of the lion's share OF the prize.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
with tho Problem worker-.

n Booker -Conundrums are not printed In this
column Your answer to the stamps problem is
correct
George Hclliesen.- kill the piss. The prob
EN- was 10 be done with live pigs
James o'Farreil.-2our problem is a good one,
but We cannot undertake 10 promote poetry and
mathematics too. We would not care for answers
IN rhym. Prose is good enough IN these hard
times.
Andrew z. Packman,-There are no gold watches
or other prizes offered for these problems.
Pigs In Pen-C. E. Ward gives correct explana-
ton in letter and diagram printed above. Correct
answers from Ina Madden. Patrick ]. Martin, G27
East Sixteenth street; Dick, d. S. Or. Gran
berry street. Brooklyn: j. McKrank. George $.
boyd iSs South Elliott place, BROOKLYN.
Tn. Stamps Seventeen tSo-cent stamps and
thirteen nve.eent stamps make thirty twos and
owes for % cents Correct answer by Ina Mad
den. Another sehooboy. Edward l. Lambert. N7
East Ninety. second street; Dick, Sarah NJ
Crutchiey. Is Catherine street; H. Ninccat, 6S
Maujer street. Brooklyn; r. L. F.. c. Il, Mon
salys. Constance bland. ia Cooper street Brock
wn; Harlem, Eas. One Hundred and Twelfth
street; David Marks ~ Third place. Brookhn;
Fred Cuthbertson. 7o7 Amsterdam avenue; George
Anseli. is9 Ross street brooklyn
----------S -
The evening world., 1893-11-30
IN The WORLD OF LABOR

Actors are organizing union for higher salaries
AMI better conditions In Austria.
The Novpr-Rir pau'makcrs' Union has ordered a
strike at shop at ~ Rund street.
Franz Ferguson has been elected Secretary n
Local tn.on 40. rs, u the brotherhood OF Paint
George I-mi. III Avenue u, is the newly
elected Financial Secretary nf the New York
WCrku"n Cremation Society.
III" fla''er"rs' linton has won It's strike against
tn" employ m.nt u nrn-unlon men on a Job at
Fourth street and lIruadUay,
.he T.Ic-Layrrs' Union has closed Contractor
Mc'lauls shops. Eighteenth street AMI Ninth
avenue, 20 its members. as McCllud refuses to
abide by union rules.
delegates wnld IIirsrh and Wool have been
elected auditor, nv tho tnitel Hebrew Trades
Unions. AMI Delegates Lippman, Levin and Roscn-
son were made members Of the Law Committee.
Secretary A Furrseth has been elected to
represent the National Seamens linton Of Amer.
la at the coming Convention OF the American
Federation OF Labor.
The newly elected officers OF the Filled Plate
Glass Workers. International Union are: a, W.
Pnulson President; Thomas Lcyland. Nice-Prcsi-
dent. u. Woods, Secretary. Thomas Wood.
Treasurer
In fu,herance OF the carly-closing movement.
meeting a, Progress Hall, Third avenue between
Ffty-hrst and Fifty.second streets, last night
one Of the few labor organizations holding meet
Union Protective Society whose President is DaviC
Connoughon, Firemcns Union No. 4: holds spe
| ciai meeting tonight to elect a new Secretary.
| Federal Union No. 5.3Sl. \. +. of L.. sheet
and plate slaIier, has elected: Lewis Manasia
| President. L. Albert. Nice-rresiden'; A Cantor
| Corresponding Secretary, L. Levitt Financial Sec
| Rotary, a Stone. Treasurer. The union meets a
| 20 orchard street every first AMI third Sunday o
| the month
| The officers elected by Iourneymen HCrscshoers
| Union No. / are: Richard krwin President
| Peter Dolan. NiCe.President, d. Ford, Financia
| Secretary: II. Hamilton. Assistant Financial Sec
| rotary; NJ Hanlon. Recording Secretary; J
| hughes Corresponding Secretary; J. Monaghan
| and Murphy. Sergeants-at-A Arms. un Dec
| the Union will have It's annual ball.
At yesterdays meeting NJ the Eoard Of Dele
gates ri Building Constructors IL was reporte
! by Walking Delegate kasChee that he suCceede
in collecting about 81 500 due to members Of III
New York Trainers Union for work on Job
| Islip. l.. l. The Board declined to assist Iro
| Mouders' Union 40. -, who wanted strike
| he ordered buidnE at Twenty second street
| near Tenth avenue. stating that the moulder
have never assisted any building trades strikes.
1t was reported at Yesterdays meeting Of n
| building Trades Section Of the Central LsbC
| Union that the firm Of Shade RTos. is emplovin
| nonUnion plumbers and cabinet makers at build
| ing at Thirteenth street and Third avenue
| said that the plumbers working there mol
cards Of a labor cation. hut IL is not hon
| fde. The Secretary rsS instructed to notify Shal
Bros to that eject. The men say they heluu
to Plumbers Union No. and Cabinet Maksrt
! Union No. :.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
SERVICES AT THE BRICK CHURCH.
Ihsnkss wing Day Celebrated by
Two CONGREGATIONS.

Thanksgiving services were he'd this
morning in the Brick Presbyterian
Church. al Thirty-seven;h street and
Fifth avsrue. They were participated in,
as has been the custom for years. by the.
Joint congregations of Brick Church and
the Church of the Covenant. the pastors
OF both churches taking part
Those services to-day possessed n
peculiar significance in the fact that II
is the last Thanksgiving Day on which
he Church Of the Covenant will retain
its corporate existence, for within a few
weeks il will he merged in the older and
larger body Of the Brick Church.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
NOT HURT BY DELLA.
Lawyer Marshalrs Encounter with
o Aiiss Kee9an.

Lawyer Marshall did not show this
morning any bad effects from the as
sault said to have been committed upon
him at his office in the Schermerhorn
Building. yesterday by his client. Della
KeegaE.
1t is said that Miss Keegan was not
satisfied with the conduct of her suit
against Russell Slge, and called upon
and as he was showing her the door
she turned and brought an umbrella
down on his head.
Several persons interfered and separated
them, and Miss keegan was led away.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
6SlP OF THE. TURF.
Comes from Washington
! Ivy City Gets a Respite.
|man Will Try to Prove that
Racing Will Be Pure.
ldIn and Flying BIB Meet Nom
day in Philadelphia.

.prd comes from Washington to the
Il that the District Commissioners
y granted the Ivy City management
|hspite. Final action will be deferred
D Wednesday next. The postpone
Id was granted upon the application
't,r. Engeman, who will endeavor to
fince the Commissioners that the
1.hg will be first class in every par
Mar, and that he will make every
~ to keep Objectionable characters
~ the track. Mr.. Engeman intends
have a large force of special police
y and detectives on the track for this
bose.
rhe action of tho Commissioners in
anting a hearing In the matter has
ven Gloucester and Gutenberg horse
reason to hope that, after all. there
be Winter racing at the Ivy City
Sc.
-. Paris comes a queer story. one
9 country will peruse
The evening world., 1893-11-30
.SP0RIlNG NEWS ANO GOSSIP.
Chairman Raymond Talks About
Possible Changes in the L. A. W.
Recent Contest In England Between
Bacon and Grassland.

Chairman Raymond, of the L. A. w.
RaG'dg Board. has returned from the an
null Board meeting at Cleveland. While
there he submitted his class b Ideas
that Is. to put makers amateurs and
wheelmen who are not content to ride
for wreaths. ribbons and medals into
separate class from the pure amateur
ana the Board resolved to recommend
their adoption to the National Assembly.
This means that in all probability the
plan will become a law, for there Is
little doubt that the National Assembly
will adopt It.
The discussion of this question was the
principal work of the meeting. The rec
ords this Summer of Zimmerman, Tyler
johnson and Windle were accepted, ex-
cept those In which horse was the
pacemaker. I'VE felt that we must put
a stop to anything but a cycle machine
Tor pace making purposes" said Mr..
Raymond, for IN case we didn't they
would be having steam engines to make
the pace in another year"
Although MIR. Raymond wouldn't say
so, 1t Is very likely thai there will be
some decided changes in. the makeup OF
next years Racing Board. The l.. A. w.
recognizes the need OF memrers possess
ing more energy and powers of discern
ment than some of those now officiating
Then Moreea othelesectlons OF the coun-
r' v 1d,S5tivity. fi19gnized on the
4rds. and IN. "SNnted IN
t mat these State
WHO Nh Tlll
The evening world., 1893-11-30
An Insurance Problem.


TO the Editor:
The following example in insurance has puzzled
many men who are in the business: The CONNER
cial Insurance Company issued a policy on an East
India merchantmen for three fourths Of the esti
mated value of ship and cargo at a.. per cent.
and Immediately reinsured one.half OF the risk in
the Manhattan Company at 3 per cent. During the
outward voyage the ship was wrecked. and the
Manhattan Company lost 1850 than the
Commercial Company. What did the OF
ship and cargo lose? RICHARD HOGAN.
245 West Thirtieth street.
The evening world., 1893-11-30

BRAIN FRESHENERS.

THIS column ia for mathematical problems. only
the popular S7nd that ererctsc and refresh The mental
fdcuIte, and do not require elaborate a5ebraic so'u
tion ,SA be printed. Our type does not include
a'ocbraic agrp, 80 Il ufA be impossible TO gire
dns,ners in uhich these are USED. Tie names Of the
first ten persons sendin9 correct solutions rW be
printed. Address dns,Der 10 - Problems. Etenin9
World, p. o. Dor 2, s5I, Ne,O Fork City,
The evening world., 1893-11-30
HER HUSBAND BEAT HER.
Lott!e Manson Takes Back Her story
OF Assault and Robbery.

Lottie Manson, thirty. of 9i3 West
Seventeenth street, admitted 20 the police
to-day that her story of being assaulted
and robbed by two men at Eighteenth
street and seventh avenue, Nov. 9 last,
was untrue.
she is in Bellevue Hospital suffering
from injuries which sh" confessed We're
inflicted by her husband. who beat hec
over the head with an umbrella for
staying out late.
lie vas not arrested. as she would make
no romplaint,
The evening world., 1893-11-30
BEAT AN ACTRESS.
Miss Pepper Has Boyer Sent Up for
Six Months.

In the Essex Market Police Court to-
day Gussie Pepper, an actress. OF So
Rivinston street, made a charge Of dis
orderly conduct against August Beyer
with whom she formerly lived.
Miss Pepper said BcNcl entered her
apartments last night mad dragged her
around the room 10y the hair. This was
the eighth time she has had him arrest
ed for beating her,
Justice Ryan sentenced BeHer TO IN,
island for six months.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Mail and Express Nor Sold.

Representatives Of the estate of Elliott
F. S.cpnrd authorize the statement that
the report of the sale Of 'rh" Mail and
Express TO William Walter Phelps is not
true. 1t is denied on the highest author
ity that the paper has heen sold, or that
negotiations looking to an immediate
sale are in progress
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Poet and Tree Planter.

To the Editor;
I am constrained to plant a grove
To please the lady that love
This ample grove is to compose
Nineteen trees In nine straight rows:
Five trees In each row | must place.
Or will never see her face
G. II. D., Brooklyn
The evening world., 1893-11-30
VIOLENCE

II OF is what the
ordinary pills and
bowel medicines lo-
pend upon. That
explains why Your
system IS il a worse
condition after
ward than before.
That is the reason
why nr, PicrCC's
Plea san; Pellets are
the host things il!
the world for every
stomach ard bowel
The evening world., 1893-11-30
The Dog Is Distancsd.

To the Editor:
Tho answer to the hare and dog problem in
Thursdays paper Is: The dog Is running YET,
or something similar. as the dog Loses every
leap A. LITTLE.
The evening world., 1893-11-30

In each pen, Then build one large pen around
the B. and you have the In pens With an
uneven number In each. T. IL. WARD
The evening world., 1893-11-30


~ gi' es as his reason for the wind
lie fact that there will be no money
inter racing this year owing to the
OF the New Jersey tracks. 1t
\ 1 known that the foreign books at
me received more patronage
Sc doing business on the local
here have been 256 days OF rae
.awthorne Park, and in stakes
nes the Association has given
q 1l.7S9.5o
ttion of the Hudson County
Tub in establishing a book for
usive use of women cannot be
len crowding around stand to
Its on the races Is most unpleas-
Is to be hoped that when the
"opens this disagreeable feature
eliminated.
C2o51- and Flying lib eos
for a purse Of $1,000 offered by
Scnnont Driving Park Association,
'iladelphia. FLYING Jib Is the prop
a !on stallion Directum. The match
i ne decided on Monday next.
really good race. Six horses fin
d heads apart after magnificent
gele through the stretch. Sound
was cleverly handled by w. Flynn.
much money was bet on him. be-
It was thought that the youngster
rot &c Soundmore to do his best.
-.
pbe two days meeting at
-, haaza track beginning to-
wv The Gloucester horsemen will
biv move over in body. The
freeze course Is in Pennsylvania,
ere is little chance of interference
lie part of the authorities.
ording to n Chicago despatch. n
9 rack is to be built in the Windy
few furlongs north of the pres
awthorne track. John Condor is
as the principal stakeholder. but
IS there IL no truth in the story.
tremendous plunge was made on
In the fifth race. The whisper had
around the track that Rival was
} cut loose and that everything else
race was to be dead to her. In
'uence the crowd saw themselves
" big tickets, and they went down
y on the mare. on public form
)ezo looked an easy winner, and he
lin i'm very handy fashion. Loan
beat the good thing for the place.
Lbi, to's defeat in. the Iast rae, was
to- Gritfch's carelessness. TIN lad
u WATCH .nE Mr. CaldweIl's flax in
u Aof the advance signal. and eeing
trter hesitate, he began to rIl up,
~g lit would not be n go. iIc THUS
q Y badly. and was only beaten a
NJ the finish.
=, Ian again made a show O, his
ietgot lead of ten length! and
~ xatloped through the last quar-.
e most astonishing occurrence In
ace was the riding of Clan or
RAts The betting indicated that Az.
Us on ice, and subsequent events
Dyed that such was the case. rlal
1dently had orders not to he third, ant
farne so near to getting that position
|1& rs black face was a dusky gray
or Fight.
IzrIny Mccormick won pretty vel
3tEarly Blossoms victory. The tr,cl
led the mare exactly and Brooks Ma,
Nry easy time winning.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
TIE Old and New Geoms.riss.

TIe Old and Now Geomstrles.
To the Editor:
am much interested in mathematics and have
been closely following your column in The Even
ing World" should like to ask Dr.. de Med!c
wherein the new geometry differs from the old
and In what is Its popular excellence.
E. DE Pul, 400 West Fif.y-seventh street
The evening world., 1893-11-30

At the cnty-second Regiment indoor
games last night Puffer and Gust lowered
flfths OF a second. Their time was % 3-5.
The distance was l7a IL yards.
The evening world., 1893-11-30

al.lAes. F.a9inssa gs Is Ss21 =.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
amusements.

NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
l.rsscrs & Managers, Abbey, Schocffel &tIrau-
t'rand Opera In Italian and French.
Iraay, .v', Dec. .Wagner's Opera, LoHEN-
GklN. MnUs. NUrdICn, Cucricn, NM. LaseslDe,
Ed d." RrSlke, sig. dc Nascheth aud Sig.
NicQaS. conductor. sig Mancneih saturday
Matinee Ht - GuunUd's Opera, faust, with tn,
id"al cast. sunday eve, Dec. 3, ftrstsoirand
sunday Night Concert.
R"rpriOirr 10. Next Wepk-Monday eve. Dec.
4, LUCIA: Wednesday eve, Dec. a., HAMLET;
Friday. eve. Dec X, ROMEO TT JCllETTEi
Sat. Matinee. Hrr. ~, mt =. PHILEMON EFT
nAENIS and LANALLERIA nus,rIUANA.
The evening world., 1893-11-30

The cix-day bicycle race to be held
Will have an International favor. Sew
ernl French, German and Italian profess
SIGNALS are coming over to compete.
There will be In all about twenty-five en-
tries.
The brighton Athletic Club, Of Brook
iyn, Will give an amateur boxing snow
Ian and 10.
The evening world., 1893-11-30

Miss Ellen Terry, when she is anxious
TO see the city, is kind enough 10 give
the city an opportunity to see her. She
takes her airing III an open carriage,
and when any object of interest attracts
her she stands bolt upright In the car
riage and makes a careful Inspection
The spectacle of Fair Rosamund stand
ing up in a moving carriage. Is edifying.
and at the same time, unusual.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

Superintendent Baker, OF Fort Hall
Indian school, has gone up to Fort
Shaw, Montana. The object of his
visit is to get 25 Indian pupils-2O boys
and girls to place in his school at
Fort Hail. They will be of the tribes
OF Sioux and Piegans, Mr.. Baker
thinks the introduction of these am
bilious pupils Will be like infusing
new blood into the Indians here.
Those that he win bring will be be
tween the ages of IA and 81 years
and have been in the school at Fort
Shaw,