davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-27
BOTTLED BEER LAW ENFORCED.
Three Arrests Made Yesterday by
the Jersey City Police.

The law regulating the selling and ped
ding Of bottled beer. and OF bottling the
same. was enforced In Jersey City yes.
tcrday for the first time. Out OF sixty
men engaged in the business In that city
only five are said to have taken out II.
censcs.
The police yesterday made a raid on
those selling without license, and ar
rested Eugene Cookie, OF lO3 DE Mott
street Hoboken: Henry H. Newman OF
.:G Webster street Jersey city, and Neil
Campbell. of 81 Leroy street. New York
The prisoners were all arraigned this
morning before Justice O'Doanell in Jer-
sey City.
Campbell was parolad as Justice
DDunnell said that to either fine or hold
him would he violation OF the Inter,
State Commerce law. The other two
men were held for an examination.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
INSPECTORS STILL ON GUARD.
But the Steam Company's Smoke
Nuisance Has Been Abated.

Sanitary Superintendent Roberts. of
the Health Department. sent his inspec-
tors this morning to watch the New
York Steam Company's building at Cort-
landt and Washington streets for another
day.
He reported this morning that the null
morning a little black smoke was oh
served Issuing from the chimneys, but
later in the day no smoke bothered the
neighborhood.
President Wilson said that he would
be pleased to have The Evening World"
point out any similar nuisance and he
would see that 1t was at once abated.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
SLIM PROSPECTS FOR SKATING


Those who had visions OF long spell
OF skating owing TO the present cold
snap must give up hopes for the pres
ent. for. according to Local Weather
Forecaster Dunn, the cold wave will be
dissipated tonight and Tomorrow
The weather Is fair all over the coun-
try except for u slight fall OF rain in
the extreme southwest. Canadians Were
treated to a little snow last night
The temperature has risen In all sec
tions west OF the Mississippi and lake
regions, while on the other hand II has
grown slightly colder through the At
lantic States.
The mercury registered 20 degrees in
the city at O'Clock this morning. Mr.
Dunn's ofiicinl forecast is fair and
warmer for tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
MRS. ARTHUR PAGET'S MOTION
Wants Melcher and Stevens Re-
moved as Trustees.

Mrs. Arthur Paget, daughter OF Mrs.
Paran Stevens, moved before Judge
Bischoff, OF the Court of Common Pleas
to-day. for the removal of John L.
Melcher and Charles G. Stevens as
trustees of her share in the estate OF
Paran Stevens.
Mrs. Paget says that she has long no
ticed that her mother. who was one, OF
the trustees OF the same trust. had not
been treated as a co-trustee by the othei
trustees and that they had ignored her
In opposition to the motion 1t was
contended that the Court had no jurs
diction, as the only matter in which they
had not allowed her to act had occurred
in Boston.
The Judge reserved decision.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
WOULD TRY A SILVER BLUFF.
Senator Chandler's Scheme for For
cling Gold Standard Hands.
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator
Chcndler Rep.. N. H. contemplates the
Introduction in the Senate after the re-
convening of Congress of a resolution
asking the United States to invite all
the countries of the world. Eastern,
Western and Southern. TO attend n none
tary conference.
The new feature of this proposed con-
Terence Is that IL shall not be restricted
70 the European Bold-stanoard countries,
but shall include the South American
ana Oriental silver-standard countries.
Moreover, the invita- tions to the confer
enee are to contain a declaration Of the
United States that the purpose of the
Sohierence shall be the establishment
ana mainterace of an international ratio,
WIN the specific declaration added that
n N ~ suSn S a ratio cannot be agreed upon II
~iii ee the purpose of the United States
70 ADOPT a single standard, and that
e'pnnaard not gold. but silver.
by SaklnE this. extreme position, Sen
ator Chandler thinks the bands Of the
so!d-standard countries not now trading
he forced. "'''A s"A
The evening world., 1893-12-27
ESCAPED LUNATlC CAUGHT.
Shannon Found Wandering About
Woodlawn Cemetery.

The returns to Police Headquarters
from the Kirgsbridge station this morn
ing reported the capture and arrest In
Woodlawn Cemetery. yesterday Of John
H. Shannon, a gardener, who had es-
capped from ST. Joseph's Hospital. In
Yonkers.
Shannon's home is In Woodlawn. He
was demented when he escaped from
the hospital. When captured he was
wandering among the headstones IN the
cemetery, apparently searching for some.
thing. He was secured with some diili'
Guilty and turned over TO DIR. T.. j.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Gramercy Council q u L

oramsrey Council, Catholic Ben.vo,ent Legion
mas elected these officers for iss.; Chaplain, ne~.
,T.sideh. oscT T. Aims; secro,aSr iohn Nse-
a' Sr"r CT,,sS'Or, JSsn " Mccain. NJ. b. ircas.
si,t,nr INV rs Goodwin: Orator, John ii. fell
Thn 9,Gn Mars Guard Thomas H. burke frS,,ssI fmsssi
puSws Kelly. Jsr1s, }, Mooney. William n
SS'Vhi Alternate. James o. Farrell. ~1''
The evening world., 1893-12-27
OMAHA BEET SUGAR BOOM.
Contract for a. Factory and fol
Model Polish Farmers.
Dy Associated Press.) }

OMAHA, Neb. Dec. G.-After about
two weeks of negotiation. a contract
was made last evening between Count
LubIenski. representing a Polish syndi-
beet sugar factory will be erected in
this city next year.
Count Lubienski agrees to build the
factory and bring two hundred families
OF Polish immigrants to conduct
model farm of three hundred acres, to
teach beet culture The Commercial
Club is to take 500. 900 stock in the
factory.
Count Lubienski will establish a
sma Ter factory In the Elkhorn valley
also. He represents Polish emigrant
society.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
CAPT. REDBERG'S GHOST.
Chicago Yarn to the Effect that II
Haunts Fort Sheridan.
(By Associated Press.) !


CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-According to n
local paper one private has deserted al
Fort Sheridan and others are in terror
over stories that the ghost of Capt He'd
berg haunts the post.
Hedberg's slayer, Lieut.. Nancy. is row
In Louisville at liberty on 10000 bail
The name of the alleged deserter Is not
given, and the story otherwise lacks con,
firmation.
United States District Attorney Gil
christ denies the irtimations from Capt
Hedherg's widow that the prosecution
of Nancy has been lukewarm.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

The sanitary Protective League has undertaken
10 Investigate any cltes reported to It Of bad
tenement houses where sickness or death has beSu
caused by unsanitary conditions. Many tenants
aro afraid To male dlrect rorplalnt 10 the Board
of Health These ar, invited 10 communicate with
the Leagues oni-cFH. al 10 Pclrl street
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Puritan Goes Into Dry Dock.

The steamer Puritan. Of the Fail River lire
which went out ot commission three weeks ago
arrived In the East Rive; this morning and win
be put on the dry dock this afternoon FOR an
to Kill time. and captains OF passing craft thought
that sho was disabled.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
French Attachc Promoted.

PARIS, Dec.27.-Capt C. de Grandprey
the French Military Attache at Wash
ington. has been promoted to the rank
OF colonel In the Engineer Corps. Col
Grandprey will remain at his post at
Washington.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
The Views of Gen. Miles on the
Rough Play in Football,
Fino Coursing at the st. Louis
Associations Park.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles IL the latest per-
am :, ,aro ,,o,oo 4, ,,o ,,a,h,n ,,,.-
SUI 10 'ahe ,olee w 'ne .oo.oa't us
ccsS'on' IL Is the opinion or this noten
no,s r,,uad T., 900 ,,,o,sn, Va vs,ts
.,,, 80 ,SI.,,,s
10 see the game continued pnt th!hNs
momentum plays ought to go.
Hitting md orush,pr" saws Con
MI. ..t, 'r.. -,
Miles, is 100 generally executed upon
does not wish to do bodily injury TO an
s, Wv" ",9" W Wv uo'I M w a..
opponent lie KNOWS 'nat ny si"gsihR OF
jumping upon his man he can disable
,ra ,,o.. .,,,,.,a 10y s,.,o, =,
anu 'hese tactics are oireetea aEa'ns'
the strong players who are known to be
invaluable to the success Of the opposing
'ea"'
Gen. Miles thinks many OF the injuries
inflicted on the football fold are in,en- ',
tional' Struggling, pure and simple while
not a pleasant feature OF the game, is
the means of very little injury to play
ers and the accounts of most OF the big
games played hereabouts this Fall have
contained comments of how compura-
,,va,,, ,r.. ,,a cav. ,,.,s ,ror, .,ngy,ny
While flsticuffs in football is not to be
as far as serious Injuries are concerned
tacklinR and the like,
Gen Miles thinks il would he n par.
,ial solution OF Tie y brutality problem ,s os &c
ex.captain m of the Harvard eleven. who
with ali due respect to Gen. Miles. prob
| = lat. tal t,, IA.
Evening World" may be again quoted; f,
You cannot tell the college football
player, what he must and must not 90
He will play the game which is prcduc
he must be convinced that more oper
play will bring better results. Legisiate
nra5 az sat to 10 make DAYS Sn
desirable
| A St. Louis despatch says: "Thert
Lois Coursine Association Park a
brentwood. The first courses OF q
twenty-four dog stake were we'll con
diiion. astea' the ne sares 'i In " form n and tn,
hounds the heetest in the West. Tn,
attendance was large. Thomas Kelly
was Field Marshal; d. j. Callaghan
| Sinner. and George w. B. Burling
"Results were: J. McElrath's blue b
defeated John Egan's black b; York
vile, NJ. Hannik's {. b. Danger defeated
George Wilson'S Z: b: Mettleina, Tuf
off after a tie; Benz. O'Keefe's I. d. jim
X. defeated c.. A. Robinson,s + b. Flirt
r, Rothwilrs brindle d: Belfast defeatet
=. Flynn's black b. May; John Bam
bricks T. d. Spring. jr.,. defeated Johr
| Fgan'S blaCk q. LampliEnteT, uoHia'
keiy's blne D; BsiIe asieateo ~ mum
wills brindie q. Hlckory -.
No fresh news from Jacksonville thi'
| morning Neither Gov. Mitchell nor th'
| Duval Athletic Club people had any
| thing to say, 30 the matter remains II
s'ortaa soi.tie eou ths so,,th
PC, pPsaa rd,,s ShepifS Rroward NJ DIVA
cst,, cnHsa,uns so,n Gov NI,tche,i count
,,,'nh y,;,nom 70 assist him in preyentin,
tho contest Rraiv said that The Sherii
WA ,ya. verv iiberai IN his views on pugii
lew ava had assured Corbett that ther
, was no prize fight. Brady ,,s has sooke so,,se
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Weather Forecast.

tn. weather forecast for the thlrty.six hours
ending at s p. NJ tomorrow is as follows; Fair
to-day. and on Thursday warmer. soJthwostery
WlNuA
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Out of Sight

your linen is going TO pieces.
and you're dissatisfied with
the work. and you're blaming
Pearline for all the trouble,
If this is the case. you can
make up your mind either
that Pearline isn't used. or
that something else is used
with it. which does the dam.
age. Possibly you'll find that
they're trying to wash with
some of the limitations that
peddlers. prize-givers and un-
scrupulous grocers are ctfer-
ing 10 those who do not real
ize the danger, al JAMES PYLE.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
CURES RISING
:. BREAST =.

"MOTHER'S FRIEND" S!e'sinsE s 1sf Eve svsr
offered chiidlbearing woman. have been
midwife for many years, and In each case
where Mothers Frien1" lad beenus u has
accomplished wonders and relieved much
suffering. IL Is the hest remedy for rising OF
the breast known, and woTth tho price for that
alone. Mrs. NJ. NJ. llRUsrEr,
Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by express, charges prcr1id, on receipt
Of price, Si.60 per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Bold by all druggists. ATLANTA, GA.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

MRs iWISSIDw's S.NTHING SYRUP for chiS
drca Ieethins Is the !anily Ceueiactor .oc. ..'V
The evening world., 1893-12-27

or all deserving sufferers the rheumstio y
tho most ~. This terrible disease seals upou ~
Victim with the subtety OF n robbcr, not only
rendering him helpless but infiicting the most
insuflcrnbe agony often through lifetime. The
world over Is Strewn with distorted, crippleI
wrecks from this malady, and Why? Becnu.s
people believe that II must be drugged away,
while drugs very seldom cure or give even tenn
pornry relief In the twenty-five years our In
Ncrtion has been upon the market we have cured
more than that many thousand sufferers from
rheumatism, and therefore well know thas
ELECTRICITY Is THE remedy. and n sufferers
knew what this marvellous agent will do there
would he no RheumaticS where n Or. SANDEN
ELECTRIC BELT could be had. This belt 10 Q
complete medical battery. giving soothing. gentle
currents which begin 10 nlay pain aud swelling
from the first hour ured and severe cases are often
cured In II few days. II costs but n trifle, and
neglect to investigate 1t Is throwing health and
happiness away.
No. Electric Belt. from you last january, and
after ring II few weeks Its effects on me
were wonderful. | was suffering most severely
lind tried various plasters and lniments; had
also taken different kinds OF medicine and hnd
@ oa @ IT, nhS 'Gg them st ss 81 pans No
,elt meai II by magic am very thankful thas
GcnG! Y ioS i cured I me S GSompessS
SSss,xxx< These Belts eure aA
&.l-5ssS- AI%%saro. sssEsas: : ss.a 3:
D s$s F;:s;s'. sssSn Sn.;ss:;: ss::s::;::: s:.1::.s =:
for men free with NIL belts. l,s7{t
ful currents pr9dIced by these body batteries
without examining: therefore, u you can, call -
our office aud zee and test one: u not, our iilus-
trnel book will he sent free sealed. by mail, upon
application to inventor and manu- acturer, =
D,. \. y. SANDEN, s20 broadway, me-.
OFFICE HOURS. SrO8 SUNDAYS, 10 TO I.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

Billlardst Jake Schaefer and wife and
w. A Spinks left at $50 this morning
for Rochester. Schaefer and Spinks
will give exhibitions at Rochester, Toledo
and Cleveland. and then go to Cincinnati
where Jake will practise for the Chicago
The evening world., 1893-12-27
CAVITY IN THE lUNG.
This Was tho Unanimous Diagnosis
In the Case OF Mrs. Davie.

II Is no; to he supposed that tho physi-
clans who treated Mrs. BnSie were lnck-
Ing In skin and experience. Their diag-
uosis in her en- We q. not 10 he questioned.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

The management Of the Clinton A. C.
amateur boxing show to take place at
Lenox Lyceum Jan 4 and 6 announces
has sent to Secretary White his accep-
tance OF an invitation to officiate as
referee of the tournament.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

The action OF the Eatontown Township
Committee in revoking Monmouth Parks 8
license. has a bad look. The Association
is distinctly charged with acting in bad
faith with the town, and hard time will
be experienced before the Association
gets another license.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-23
Nelson wanted Odds.

The entries for the guaranteed stake
for three minute trotters at the Eastern
Maine Fair in Bangor next week, is a
pertinent topic of gossip among the
horsemen, and they are all anxious to
bet on the time that will be made. the
majority of them placing it at 2.25, which
is hot clip for three-minute horses in
Maine to strike in a race. A great many
have already picked Royal Boone as a
sure winner, the understanding being
that he can trot in 2.23 or better, but G.
FL. Nelson, who was there over Sunday,
offered to bet $50 to 500 that he could
name the winner and it would not be
Royal Boone either. In SO large a field,
however, no horse that is named has a
cinch, and it is not surprising that so
easy a better as Nelson wanted good
odds. He would doubtless have wanted
more had there been any anxious betters
in his audience.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-23
A Queer Exchange.

Mr.. Noble G. Earl of this city. while
going from Lubec to Calais, was unfor-
tunate enough to lose his trunk, getting
in return one belonging to lady. A
close investigation failed to reveal any
thing but laces and No. shoes, together
with the necessary equipment of lady
on an outing trip. Mr.. Earl says that if
the lady who exchanged trunks will send
her card to the PRESS office she will re-
ceive back her property.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-23
DEATHS.

In Ligonia, Cape Elizabeth, aug. 20, MISS
Maggie Wilkinson.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Gorham, Aug. 20, Miss Louisa 7. Kellogg.
In Bath, Aug 10, Joseph Brown. aged SO
years o months.
n Bath, Aug 81. Arthur W., son OF Chas. Fl.
and I.nnie c. Stinson, aged months.
In Boothbay Harbor, Aug. 16, Mrs. Abigail
Pinkham, aged IA years.
In Topsham, Aug. 8, Sanford A. Perkins aged
! In North Berwick, Aug. 8, Mrs. Hannah Bill
IN Canaan, Aug 8, Miss Bertha M. Wheeler,
aged Is years.
aged % years.
In Belfast, Aug. 10, Mrs. Margaret E. Hub
bard, aged so years.
Ia Belfast Aug. 10. Miss Fife M. spinney,
aged "a years.
In Monroe, July 81, Eunice NJ. Richie. aged
IN searsport, Aug. IL. John Williams, aged
65 years.
In Camden, Aug. .. Charlotte p, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Wilbur, aged year
In New York, Aug. 49, Miss Elizabeth Knight
daughter of the late Peter Knight OF Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-23
THE PEARY EXPEDITION.
What One of His Old Relief Party Says.

Mr.. W. E. Mechan, one of the Philadel-
phia Ledger's editors, gentleman VINO
was member of the Peary relief patry
of last season, and who consequently
knows whereof he afirms says
"I think that there are no fears what
ever for the safety of the Peary. party
The greater part, if not all OF the oes-
patches published in the various papers
concerning their troubles are IN all llkell-
hood the invention OF some persons de-
sirious of causing cruel sensation A
year ago the news was spread broadcast
throughout Newfoundland and Nova
Scotia that the Peary relief party had
come to grief and that several OF the
party, including myself, had lost their
lives. I need not assure you, since you
know me to be still living, that there was
no truth in these reports. At the time
of those tragedies we were enjoying our
selves most intensely. Knowing as l
well do, that it is almost impossible to
receive any authentic news of the Falcon
or its party at present, look with sus-
picion on any dispatches which are pub
lished concerning them. Granting, how
ever, that the gist of these statements
were correct, / see nothing disheartening
or disastrous in them
"We were told there were no dogs to be
obtained on Labrador. That is no dis
aster, for there are plenty to be had in
Greenland for few sticks of wood or
bits of iron. The Eskimo is wonderfully
full of trade, so that Lieutenant Peary
can doubtless have his full number OF
dogs, at his own price, too. II he lost all
of his burros, he is no worse OH than he
was in 1891-92, when he made one of he
greatest ice journeys on record. We
must not yet pronounce this exploring
party that we have not heard from
q foiI DQaru did NOT leave
the coast of Labrador until August 10
there would still be ample time for the
Falcon to reach Bowdoin Bay, in Ingle-
field Gulf, unload the supplies and return
to below Melville Bay before winter set
in, for which point it would be plain,
easy sailing for home. But according TO
these unreliable dispatches they were last
heard of on the Labrador coast on Au-
gust 2, and if they sailed on the 4th,
as these messages said they would for
Drisco, that would bring him to that
place, which is about four days jour-
ney, on the 8th Two days there and
two days more would bring him to Mel
outside limit of time should bring him
through that body of water, which
would bring him to Cape Yoston August
IS. On that figuring of time and distance,
the Falcon would have arrived surely IN
Bowdoin Bay this last week; and am
morally certain from my knowledge OF
the facts at this distance that 1.-The Peary
party are now at the site of their winter
quarters, unloading supplies and build
ing their house, Red Cliffe. As the
Kite did not leave Mccormick Bay last
year until August "a, and then the
young ice was just forming and the
weather was still comparatively milo,
you can readily see that there is not much
danger or likelihood of the Falcons be
ing frozen up for the winter, as it is al
most absolutely certain that Melville Bay
will not freeze there for four weeks yet.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-23
WHAT WILL THEY USE FOR POLES?
The Telephone and Telegraph Companies
Are Puzzled.

Telegraph and telephone companies are
becoming not little alarmed at the
rapid depletion of material for poles. For
merly, when poles carried but one or
two lines of wire, very small poles could
be used, but nothing less than pole 30
feet tall and eight inches through at the
top end is available and the supply is
getting very limited. The rapid con-
sumption by telephone lines of small
poles and the thousands of new poles
cut each year are two important factors
that the telegraph people have to face.
The only polesworth setting that grows
in Maine is cedar and these it well set
and of good size last long time.
Some of the lines between Bangor and
Calais have been in use over forty years.
The only trouble with cedar is It's
brittleness in frosty weather. A large
pole if filled with frost will snap like a
pipe stem if any sudden thaw strikes it.
The supply of cedar has become so
short that of late years large number of
chestnuts from Massachusetts have been
used. They cost a good deal of money
but are very handsome and durable.
Some idea Of the cost of poles can be
had when it is known that the cost OF
wire and labor is equalled by the cost OF
the poles alone. A good chestnut ~ feet
long is worth from So to 81 and they are
scarce at these figures just what will
be used for poles in the future is an I'M
portant question. Cedar is the only
wood grown in Maine that will last long
enough to pay-for. setting,
With such an increased demand for
chestnut poles they are likewise being
cut off at half their growth and they,
too, are to be available but few
years. -
Some kind of metal that will not affect
electricity will have to be used for poles
be has not been discovered yet. The
man who can supply this great Sneed will
find fortune awaiting him.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-23
Excursion to Bar Harbor.

The Maine Central road will sell out
it's entire stock of excursion tickets to
Bar Harbor at way below cost on the oc-
casion of the excursion to Bar Harbor on
Sunday next, the 9th inst. The adver-
tisement shows what phenomenal re-
duction is made in the cost of tickets.
This will be the last Bar Harbor excur-
sion of the season and the train will leave
Union station at 6.15 a. m. and leave Bar
Harbor on the return at $50 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-23

On account of the attractions at Peaks
Island for this afternoon and evening, it
has been decided to postpone the illu-
mination until Saturday night next,
August 26th. If the weather should be
unfavorable on that date the illumin-
alton will occur one week from Saturday
night, Sept. I'd.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-23
Sail and Dance.

The American Cadet Band, (which has
achieved an inevitable reputation for their
popularity and the great success follow
ing anything they undertake, will give
to the public another of their delightful
moonlight sails and dances on next
Thursday evening, August oath. During
the sail down the bay the band will en-
liven the occasion with a fine programme
of concert selections, and their full
orchestra will play for the dance at Long
Island, and Prof. Clarity will be the
prompter. A good time is assured to all
who attend.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-23
A Great Day at Peaks Today.

Today will be one of the biggest days
of the season at Peaks Island. The at
fractions are varied This afternoon after
the matinee performance of Caprice,
Prof. Charles II. Oldreive will give one of
his famous water exhibitions. The show
consists of water fire works, bombs,
and water spouts aaand concludes
with his wonderful feat of walking on
the water The Professor is the leading
man in his line in the country, and is
roundly endorsed wherever he has ap
peared.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-23
Green Goods Men.

The green goods men are sending their
circulars around quite lively. A prom
inent business man yesterday received
one signed ]. A. Williams, "a Delamy
street, New York city, and the address
which sender was to use was Blue Bond,
No. 494e. with orders TO be sure and
sign ''Blue" and the number first given.