davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Manhattan Field Prices Too High
for the Metropolitans.
Ross and DAILY Matched for . Wrest.
ling Oh. mpionship.

Something went amiss in the arrange
ments for holding the annual champion
ship contests of the Metropolitan
Association of the A. A. U. on
Manhattan Field and these events
are now scheduled for Oct. on the
grounds Of the New Jersey Athletic Club
at Bayonne. The figures for the rental
OF Manhattan Field are said to have
been set altogether at too lofty a notch
for the Metropolitan Association, and
they eagerly accepted the generous
offer Of the Jersey organization to use
the grounds free of charge. This will
be cry nice for the Metropolitan Asso-
citation in one way, for 1t will suffer lit
tie, If any, expense; still 1t cannot be ex-
pected that profit-paying throng will
journey to Bayonne to see the games.
To be sure. it is fully as convenient as
Manhattan Field. but 1t will be difficult
You cam Res to non many N persons nat
than to Manhattan Field. The entries
for the different events include nearly
az the tiptoppers who did so cleverly at
Sherman, New York A. c.; s. Leibgold,
Pastime A. c.; Lloyd Coils. New York
4. C.; F, C. Puffer, New Jersey A. c.;
E; w, Allen aMi.r New York 4. g; A, J:
Jersey A. c.; w. d. Day New Jersey
A. c.; A. P. Schwaner, New York A. C.;
George r. Gray. New York A. C.; NJ. +.
Sweeney. Xavier A: A.. and J. S. Mitch
ell, New York A. c.
Trainer Jack kearns, of the Pastime
ATHLETIC Club. Will have a benefit at 8
p. NJ. Sunday. Oct. /. In addition to the
regular order Of athletic events there
VIII be exhibitions by prominent anna
tours.
Champion Billy Plimmer will follow
the example of his distinguished fellow
gladiators. Corbett and Sullivan, by TAX
ing to the road as theatrical star.
He Will open his season in Boston Oct.
l6. Plimmer will have a beneht at the
Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn. next
Friday night.
Bob FitEsimmons Is after a divorce
from his wife. 1t is said that in getting
evidence on which to base his suit he
acted as his own detective.
Following is the standing OF the base
ball clubs this morning:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
AMONG THE PLAYER FOLK.
Explanation Of Managerial Howls
Against San Francisco.
Frederick Warde's Story of an Ex-
perience at Butte.

Joseph Grismer, the worthy "Calfor-
MIA favorite," who finished his New York
engagement in The New South" at the
Madison Square Theatre Saturday night.
was asked to explain how 1t happened
that Eastern attractions frequently fared
20 badly on the Pacific slope. There
have been so many managerial howls
against San Francisco of late that a
few words from Mr. Grismer. an ex-
sllent authority. would, it was thought,
prove interesting. Grismer is charming
fellow to meet, amiable, educated and
unassuming. He threw himself into the
question with willingness. Have you
ever realized the size of San Franciscan
he asked, quietly. People talk of 1t
as the metropolis of the West. and many
companies believe that 1t Is another
case of New York and Chicago. AS a
matter of fact, San Francisco is some
what smaller than Buffalo. 1t has a
population OF about 100000, including the
Chinese. who do not go to theatres. AS
for the floating population. in which
most theatrical towns revel, 1t scarcely
exists in Frisco. Eastern people expect
too much from 1t. Without wishing to
pose as a champion Of San Francisco,
I must say that nearly all the stars
and companies popular In the East are
appreciated just as much there. There
was a howl about Lillian Russelfs
failure. She did not fail. She opened
there in The Mountebanks,' which did
not succeed, but, II you remember
Il has not succeeded anywhere;
t HEistoe sReak Mas 'h that not
in Boston? Look at the business Irving
10 doing now 1t is simply colossal. Booth
played to an average OF $4,000 per week week
weeks, averaging $4,000 per performance
A number of farce-comedies have played
two and three weeks in Frisco to S4,boo
per week. The Bostonians were there
for three weeks at the rate OF from
$4,000 to $4,000 per week. San Francisco
supports three cheap theatres with stock
Fraheisco does wonderfully, in my opin-
ion. You Fasteners have, of course,
the heavy expense of getting there.
When Eastern managers go 70 st; Louis
francisco they never complain. You
hear nothing about 1t. 1t Is the cost of
transportation that makes huge bust
San Francisco meiodrama is more popu-
lar than airy other form of entertain
ment. Mr.. Barnes OF new York.
which was failure In New York. was
The San Franciscan judgment Is not, OF
course infallible Eastern and Western
opinions will differ, but my experience
has been that Eastern attractions are
company although We did not appre-
ciate The ForestersD; we like Palmer's
company. Cayvan and Kelley, Harrigan.
Sol Smith Russell. John Drew, the Lili-
putians and Denman Thompson. The
fact that there is kick against Cali
fornia surprises me immensely"
Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau will
soon have three attractions running In
Is still there, and will remain indefi-
nitely; Irving will open at the Columbia
Oct. o. and Coquelin and Hading at
Hooley's Oct. 2. The first weeks roper
Ili include "L'Aventuriere." Mile. de
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

la Seigliere." mos Intimes,' Tar
tuffe" and Les Precieuses Ridicules."

The egotism of actors takes strange
way store during the past week passers-
by have looked upon magnificent
watch. studded with jewels. set around
the, enamelled portrait Of the. owner.
And the owner was Alvin Joslyn. I'M
agine a man being hankering to gaze at
his own features every time he looks at
the hour.
A. NJ. Palmer has three leading men
upon his hands this season. to wit:
Wilton Laekaye. Lackaye's contract
This is bad enough, but Mr.. Palmer is
with three leading ladies' that he had
to deal.
Frederick warde tells funny story
of an experience he had in Butte. I'VE
(Mr. James and MYSELF had played 'Vir,,
there had been much enthusiasm. The
gods especially had showered their plau-
dts upon our devoted heads. After the
drsssins-room am and Began disrobins: BUT t
the. crowd refused to disperse, and kept
insisting on a speech. To satisfy them ]
finally snatched up sheet; tire threw VT 1t
TUNED l strobe before the curtain. Said
I: My friends, how can you reasonably
insist on a speech? Ntrgtnius Is dead:
ApPps Gau dsns is fssa isss is s dead
voice from the gods. saying, What have
you done with the other idiot?' That
was too much for me. / fled precipi-
lately"
Days American company in L9ndon.
about which we have been shrieking
s4y hnrh is h sse0D Da hs as ensas S
William Farren. to play the part OF Sir
Peter Teazle in his coming production of
1.-THE School for Scandal and two
young English, az actors ui named Allan
They say that Sol Smith Russell has
shelyed his em9tionsi play ~ April
see Mr., Russelrs tears. He has ac-
customed them to his humor and smiles.
The funeral Of the late Mrs, e; p;
AfSahs the o SSrnsr Mss Theresa
Vaughn and John Peachey sang. Among
s eGs ioRes W Msrs R Rstsh
Keever. John L. Kellerd and Joseph
Holland, who were pail bearers, and
Mrs. Leslie Carter. W. j. Mestayer, Ted
p. Marks, Fred Belasco and Mr.. and
Mrs William Furst.
File, Madge Ken1al! Out upon you
you; the apostle e soothing s. rpp and
S Madge tried "The Second Mrs. Tanque.
ray" with which she is going 10 de:
light Americans, upon the audiences of
Leicester, Eng. the other day. A Lon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
INJURED WILL ALL RECOVER.
Fixing the Responsibility for the
Manteno. Ill.,. Wreck,

CHICAGO. Sept. ao.--All the people injured In
the Big -Four wreck near Menteno and who are
in the hospital here. are on the fair way to re-
covery.
Responsibility for the disaster cannot be placed
upon any one set OF individuals until the
Coroner's inquest has sitted matters All the
trlanmen except the engineer were employed by
the Big Four.
Should the blame be placed upon the engineer
the Illinois Central will be blamed ~ upon Dun
can, the brakeman. the Big Four will be respon-
sible.
The Coroner at Kankakee began an inquest over
the remains OF the victims OF the wreck yester-
day Only three witnesses were examined before
the inquest was adjourned, but enough testi mony
was heard TO develop the fact that there will be
bitter hight between the Big Four and Illinois
Central roads to avoid the responsibility for the
dizaster
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
LOOKS LIKE A MURDER.
Portions OF a Woman's Body Float
Ashore at sausalito. Cal.

San FRANCISCO. Sept :o.-The police are at
work upon q mysterious case which seems to be
brutal murder.
A womans head was found the beach
at sausalito. a suburb OF this city. few days
ago. It bore several wounds. but was supposed
to be part OF a disaecting room subject
a day two later portions OF a woman's body,
badly docompOsed foated ashore near Oakland.
To-day the head was Identified as that OF
Cousa The Young woman came TO Sausalito
three weeks ago and went to work In q Wholesale
house. She last alive Sept L.
From all Indications she was q victim Of NAL
practice and her body was cut up and thrown
into the bay with weights attached. The fasten-
ings looscncd and the head drifted north
to SAusalito.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
PRINTERS in CONVENTION,
Theodore Devinne, OF the Century
Makes an Address in Chicago.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO Sept
2c-The sixth annual meeting OF the United Ty-
pothetae OF America was held in the assembly
hall OF the Agricultural Building yesterday. The
printers and publishers came out to the EXPOSE
tion In fourteen tally-ho coaches. -Four hundred
and ninety-two members OF the Typothetae assem-
bled in the hall. and contributed by their ap-
plause and attention to a most successful Con-
vention.
Amos Pettibone. the veteran Chicago printer
and President OF the Chicago Typothetae, well
coined the members Of the craft, and Richard
Ennis, Of st. Louis, responded. Andrew McNaly
the map and railroad guide publisher OF Chicago
made short address and Theodore Devinne
pr inter- Of the Century Magazine. spoke for a few
minutes. A business meeting followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
SCANDAL IN THIS FAILURE.
Crookedness Alleged on the Part OF
ST. Louis Notion House.

ST LOUIS, Mo. Sept 20 The recent failure
here Of the wholesale notion arm OF simon, Gilman
4 Co. with liabilities OF $3.50 900. has developed
a sensational phase.
Attorney John Booger says one lot of goods
valued at $40. 900 has hccn found At Grand Island.
Neb. : one OF 81 100 at Memphis, and others at
Springfield and Alton, III. Oklahoma CITY and
other points New York relatives are also i'm
pltrated in the transactions
Instances OF fraud continue to multiply, and
the sum total will reach not less than $50 600.
according to the creditors attorneys
Simon and Gilman cannot be found at present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
Following is the standing OF the base
ball clubs this morning:

Billy Madden has written to Richard
X. Fox that he will match Tommy Ryan
to box Billy Smith or Austin Gibbons
ten rounds at welter-weights. Ryan has
an idea that Gibbons would be an easy
task for him.
To ease their hurt feelings. caused by
an alteration IN this city few days
ago, Duncan C, Ross, champion athlete
and wrestler, and Capt. ]. c. Day. the
Irish giant. have arranged to contest
for 1900 and the mixed wrestling
championship Of the world. The first
deposit OF $3.50 side has been posted
with Richard X. Fox.
College athletes will be sorry to learn
that there 10 no chance OF a game be-
tween the Harvard and Princeton foot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
shooting By a jealous Boy.

LEXINGTON, Ky, sept 20 John Dlloway
hr,on years old, is under arrest for shooting
Thomas Shay. a prominent farmer, aged thirty
years Of Hutchinson yesterday.
Slay was out driving vita young woman
TO whom pilloway MAS devoted The boy
climbed into the rear OF the buggy and listened
10 he conversation.
When the busy stopped he Accos,sd Shay
and shot him. The ball entered shsy's groin and
he will die
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
THREE MORE ARRESTED.
Big Developments Expected in
Chicsgo's Insurance Conspiracy.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-Three more arrests have
been made in the cases OF alleged Wholesale
conspiracies to burn houses to get the insurance.
said to be headed by W. r. Smith, now in Gus
tody. Those arrested are o. c. Churchill, con-
hdental man of Goodrich. a lawyer; d. Brown.
who had two stores belonging to Smith, and
Sam Herzog. an Ructioneer for Smith.
The police say the plot. when unrnvelled, viii
be shown to extend over half dozen States.
The amount realized frauduiently from insur-
ance companies will reach into the hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars.
This plan, II is said, was tn stock stores with
cheap goods insure them for double their value,
burn them and collect the insurance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
RACE WAR IN ALABAMA.
Friends OF a Tortured Negro Rally
for Vengeance.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept 20 David Jones,
colored. suspected Of robbery at Mcpoweli Smith
County. Was caught ny citizens Monday night and
rope placed around his neck
lie was strung up to tree in order to eHtort
a confession from him. He did not confess, and
when half dead was taken down. terribly
whipped and released
YESTERDAY Joness friends armed themselves and
attacked the whites. In hght that ensued two
negroes were killed and one NAite man fatally
wounded. Further trouble is Appreciated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

the products OF millers provision dealers and
brewers using non-union barrels.
The new scale Of wages agreed upon by the Sail
ors Union OF the Pacific coast calls for the amount
now paid on freight and passenger steamers.
but overtime TO he reduced from 40 to 20 cents
per hour. on all steam sChooners u reduction of
So per month, and overtime reduced to 30 cents
per hour; overtime in open ports from Oct.
70 April l. shipping is very dull on the Pa
Cihc coast.
strikes OF the trainers on Monroe and Madison
streets and Of the painters on the United States
steamer MRrblehead at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
are continued. while on the Jobs OF Contractors
Flood and Mccormick the men AFFILIATED with the
Board are working, although the unions compos-
ing the Board Of Walking Delegates have pro-
claimed these Jobs to be non union.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
SEIZURE OF MAUD S.
Arrival of a Schooner with News o,
tho Sealer,s Capture.

VICTORIA. h. c.. Sept. 2O-The schooner +.
II. Marvin. which returned yesterday, brought
news OF the seizure Of the Victoria sealer Maud
S. by the Russians.
Maud s. spoken by Marvin on the
date of the formers meeting with the warship.
Maud :. had been ordered to Yokohama and
was proceeding there.
The captain believed he Was in lawful terri
tory, but informed by the Russian officers
that seven miles was within the protected zone.
lie was confident he would DO able to defend
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
The BEST in THE CITY.

This Jacket is iaade of extra fiue quail.
ity OF beaver. ohevlot and diagonals in
all the latest foreign styles. three-quar.
ters, tight fitting, with notch collar. full
sleeves. large lapels and collar. with horn.
pearl or fancy buttons. shades Of all
colors. This garment has never been
retailed before under $1,000 to $1,000.
We make leaders of them and sell at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
WHO OWNS THIS SKIRT7
A Woman's Wearing Apparel at the
City Ea,l Police Station.

woman's dress skirt and Jacket were at the
City Hall police station this morning. awaiting
an owner. They turned In by a policeman,
who found them tightly ciutched by Lawrence
Abrahams OF ia Pitt street. In the corridor Of
the Post Otfce last night
Abrahams said that while he was standing In the
corridor an excited woman showed bag. a dress
skirt and q Jacket Into his arms, and asked him
to hold them for her few minutes. Abrahams
was waiting patiently for her return, when
policeman took the articles from him.
BE sure and use Mrs. wIssLows SOOTHING
SYRUP for your children while teethipg 25c. -
NERVOUS headache promptly cured hy
Baoho-sELrzER-trAlb bottle 10 cts.
Rurniture.
TEE greatest line lnd the lowest prices ~ GEO.
G. FLINT Co. Q, ltth st. and 9Th ave. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

ball elevens this year. 1t is doubtful II
the two Will meet even next year. ac-
Cording to present arrangements.
Walter Camp will not be able to coach
the Yale football team this Fall
The first game of the inter-city series
between the New York and Brooklyn
baseball clubs will be played in Brook
lyn Oct. b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

NERVOUS headache promptly cured by
Baoho-SELrZER trial bottle 10 cts. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
THE woRLD WEDNESDAY Ev EN1NG, SEPTEMBER 90 $685.
FULTON and
HOYT STS.,
BROOKLYN.


way that it's bound
M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
Our 4.9O
Fall Jacket.
the BEST IN The CITY.

This Jacket is made of fine quality che
viots. in all the latest styles. single or
double with extra large sleeves.
double fan back. derby cape, large Iapels.
with coney edge. three-quarters tight fit-
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where not less than 81. 90 to $40 90. We
sell them as leaders at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

BE sure and use Mrs. WIssLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP for your children while teethipE. 25c. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau will
soon have three attractions running In
Chicago at the same time. America"
Is stili there, and will remain indeh-
Oct. ., and Coquelin and Hading at
Hooley's Oct. 2. The first weeks roper
tolre OF the Coqueln- Hading company
xul include "L'Aventuriere." Mile. de
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
AmuSements.

18th STREET THEATRE. Near 9Th Ave.
Fourth and last week. Mats. Wed. and Sat.
The Latest and Most Successful OF Irish Plays,
GLEN.DA-LOUGH.
Monday, Sept. rs. HAlen Hart, THE Idea"
GRAND OPEtA-HOUSE. 2ad st. 4 sth ave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24
BY AUTHORITY.
ACT 30.
AN ACT RELATING TO PUBLIC IN
STRUCT1oN.
Be it Enacted by the Executive and Advisory
Councils Of the Provisional Government Of
the Hawaiian Islands

Section 1. If any child between his sixth
and fifteenth year shall persist in absenting
him self from school, any District Magistrate
shall, upon proper complaint being made by
the school teacher, the school agent or any
one duly authorized by such school agent in
writing, or the Inspector General, cause the
father or mother, or guardian or adaptive
parent of the child, together with the child
to be arrested. And upon its being proved
that the person responsible for the child had
not used proper diligence to enforce the child's
regular attendance at school, such responsible
party shall be fined by the Magistrate in
sum not exceeding five dollars; and in default
thereof be imprisoned at hard labor for term
not to exceed fourteen days. In case the
child shall prove the offending party, the
Magistrate may send him 10 a Reformatory
and Industrial School, for term of not less
than six months or more than two years, or
otherwise sentence him to a fine not exceeding
two dollars, or imprisonment at hard labor for
term not exceeding ten days. Provided,
however, that the provisions Of this Act shall
not apply to any child over the age Of thirteen
years, who has been released from attendance
at school under the provisions Of Chapter
LXXXI of the Laws Of 1890
Section z. This Act shall take effect from
the date of its publication.
Approved this goth day Of April, AID. 1893
(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government Of
the Hawaiian Islands.
(Signed) J. A. KING,
"a 1t Minister of Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24
NOTICE.

In order to increase as much as possible the
usefulness of the BUREAU OF AGRICUL-
TURE AND FORESTRY, the public are
respectfully invited to donate what seeds they
may have to spare from any economic or orna-
mental trees or shrubs they may have growing
on their premises, also any seeds of whatever
kind from imported fruits will be gladly re-
ceived, no matter how small the quantity. All
seeds received by the Bureau with Others i'm
ported by them, will be carefully propagated
at the Government Nursery, and distributed
gratuitously throughout the Islands.
Seeds may be sent to the following places !:
The Nursery on King Street, E. o. Hall &
Sons, the Government Building, or they will
be called for by giving notice to the under
signed.
]. MARSDEN,
Commissioner of Agriculture and Forestry.
April 10, 1893. ~ Ct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24
NATURALIZATION.

An anonymous royalist, who conceals
his personality by signing his screeds
"X. Y. t." has written several letters
for the New York papers lately, which
have been distinguished by their malice
and mendacity. His last, however, on
the naturalization" of Hawaii, reprint
ed in the Bulletin of the 2Ist inst,
may mislead some intelligent readers
We fear that It's not merely from ignor-
ance that he speaks of Mr.. Moreno as
formerly the Minister at Washington
of the King Of Hawaii" In fact, Celso
Cesar Moreno was premier here for
just five days, and his subsequent COM
mission as envoy was cancelled before
he had reached Washington.
The writer seems to appreciate some
Of the objections to the "dog in the
manger" policy, as we'll as the unsatis
factory nature of a Protectorate. But
he is one of those colonial Amer
leans, who consider everything distinct
lively American as bad form, you
know" and hold the navy, in particu-
lar, in holy horror.
Even the assertion of the Monroe
doctrine, or of the guardianship Of the
Nicaragua canal is condemned as lin
goism." To consistently carry out his
ideas, the United States should retire
from the Farallones, as to use his own
words, indefensible "when any two or
three combined of the six naval powers
of Europe may wish to capture them,
The typical illustration, which he
proposes of what should be done with
Hawaii, is the naturalization of the
Suez canal by the "concert of Europe"
But we do not forget how that canal
was seized by the British forces on the