davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-08
| AMERICANIZED
ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA


IS THR MRRY THING YOU NBED.5
whatitisthe and amended
You Encyclopedia to tell about Grant and Sherman and
Harrison you2
Encyclopaedia Britannica won't do it. But the Aaecnd edition will
The she original Britannica compiled fifteen and
biographies living Maybe
The Amscsnzea edition contains hundreds of bio
gssph specially written for It's and including prominent
o in the world
fuller information about American State than about an
English won't in the Encyclopedias Britannica
Encyclopedias Britannica Because hsformsr
compiled specially the Eghm while the latter has
especially in American homes Seer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-08
New Articles on American Subjects.
=. New Maps, New Biographies,

Every interesting original Encyclopedia Britannica prsss
and the whole work revised to date. Such is the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

For n limited period nf time one year
ago DrS. Copeland aud Gardner give the
public an opportunity 30 test the Supe-
riority OF their treatment at the nominal
rate OF 81 Il month. since that time Dr-.
Copeland and Gardner have been asked
many times 10 renew that rate In indiNid-
ual eases. such requests have come with
even more frequency than usual In the
past two or three months since til. hard
times.
Dr-. Copeland and Gardner recognized
the sincerity OF these requests, hut they
are forced 10 recognize, too. the Injustice
OF allowing this rate In SEINE eases and
cbnrSi ing more In other They hnNe
therefore decided 10 renew the Offer made
~ wear ago, and make those terms good
for November and December 10 all pa
tlcnt- who desire to take advantage of
them.
They viii therefore extend TO all on
and after this date, and up TO january 1,
1904, the purely nominal rnte OF 81 =
month for me dicines and treatment. This
! applies to all patients old patients ms
well new-and all diseases. II cover.
consultation, medicines. the treatment at
the ofIice and Nil expense during the time
stntcd-that is, until January J, 1894.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
Local Eews in Brief.

In the Essex Market Police Court to-day Justice
VOurhia held Rosa Allen. Of II First street. and
Agnes Lewis. ~ go East Smith street. for trial
on charged Of keeping disnrdrrly resorts
Fir. dli $500 damage to building and $500 TO
tenants In the four story frame tenement house
AZ East one Hundred and Fify -sccOnd street. at
2 O'Clock this morning.
Justice Hogan. at jefferson Market Court this
morning CAV. carlton Palmer porter In the
Union square Hotel. six months sentence for
following and annoying Mrs Nollie MtGibney in
ABtor pac. last evening
David CuTmln. pckpocket. who has been
working Fourteenth street lately, has been ar
rested and h"l for trial In the Jefferson Market
Court He stole Mrs. Caroline Kics purse yes
tcr,ily afternoon and started to run, but Police
man Mitchell II the broadway squad, caught him
Albert Roberts colorch porter Tor Druggist
samuel J. Srattonn. Ot broadway and Forty Rru
Mnrkr, Court for rubbing his employer. lie stole
prrfumery cologne. brandy and various toilet art-
Cl,s
Michael Wagner. waiter In Reynolds res
taurant at 10 Greenwich street, stole an over
cont and suit Il cluthcs from ludscr there on
sunday and disappeared lie was arrested last
night In HONery poplroom, wearing the stolen
clothing and to-day ~aA held for trial In the JET
fcrSun Market Court.
Annie Katz. who recently gave Joseph Rclw il2s
To set them up In a housekeeping way, rot u judg.
ucnt against him tu-da" for tgj 30 In the Srvcnl
IlMrirt Court through her lawyer. Louis Ste kl"r
Instead of furnishing the apartments as he prom.
isci Ite.s spent the money and disappcsrcJ
The body u Samuel II WiAun Auditor ~ the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life ArIpc' alton, who Killed
himself at 1927 Madison avenue yesterday. va-
the ramtly accompanied 1t from the Grand Central
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
TO LEAD The SlXTY-NINTH.
Col George p. Mcclellan Talked OF
ns CRvAnagh'l Succossor

col. George -. Mcclellan. who has
not been mentioned for any Office by his
over Jealous friends for several weeks
Is now talked Of by them ns possible
successor - col. Cavanagh as Colonel Of
the SiNty-niuth Regiment.
cob Mcclellan said THIS morning that
It was all surprise to him. His friends
think that he would restore harmony
and discipline in the regiment.
col. MCt lellEn, who ~ at present a
member Of the Governors staff has had
practical military experience in the
ranks Of the Eighth Regiment as private
and lieutenant.
II Col. Mcclellan Is chosen Colonel OF
the Sixty ninth, the military members Of
the Armory Board would be in Il MAORI
t. in that body.
The Board consists Of the President Of
Tho Board Of Aldermen, which oiric" cob
Mcclellan holds, Mayor GilrOy. Prcsi-
dent Barker .! the Tax Department.
Gen. Fitzgerald Commander of the
First Brigade Of the New YORK state
Militia, ana cob clyanagh.
COl. Cavanngh. however. will probably
be succeeded in the Board by the colonel
OF some other regiment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
THE woRLD WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ., Issa

lie did not know Messrs. Fiss q Doerr.
and never asked any department u
make purchases from any particular IN
dividuHl or firm.
CommisliOnor Andrews sa.d that his
attention mad been called 20 Tho ara 90"
In 'Th- Lytn..T World" charging ma
frauds haI been committed h. o., pal-
Chas" OF horse 81 tn" Department ~
street Cleaning. that =" had rcu M
article hastily, mat IL deals Chiefly viii
matters which occurred before u" Wa.
Commissioner. ami 4 which h. has NJ
pr'sDnal knowledge.
lie saH IA" horses owned b. nGe Do-
paftm"ut wvr" Inspected BY him VIII 81
he came !hty ":lc". ana he fyuIi them
10 h", for tho most part large. powerful
animals, 81 good condition. 'HC.p' 'Na'
n" utc ~ Car'-, when imposes a yer,
large proportion nl ~" weight ~ mo
load upon IN. hu,t = tho horse. aui'.
IN - great fnL'r cases 81 -pr" back. amt
injury 20 'lr fat a'i i'g-.
Commits .iur.r Andrews further sail
that H." Buard ~ Estimatos ana App"'.
tiUUmCni allowed FOR tie year l'tG ~"
sum ~ '2.1 per horse for ca'h horse 20
he pure hpsci. ana 'hr records SHOW
that that sum vas pail 'umru'esisu' 0
Andrews has M knowledge that Tho
horses purchased w"r" not worth tn
amount paid for them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
JUSTICE HAGGERTY SCORED.
Ordered Reported for Neglect Of
Official Duties.
Failed to Issue a Certificate of Con-
vlctlon in Vim. Hull's Case.

Justice Smith. of the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, this morning ordered County
Clerk Cottier to report Police Justice
Haggerty. of Vanderbilt Avenue Court. to
the General Term for neglect of official
duty
Monday last William Hall, OF 76 Marke;
street. Brooklyn. was sentenced to sixty
days in Jail by Justice haggerty. on the
charge OF vagrancy.
Lawyer William j. Driscoll promptly
secured a writ Of habeas corpus for Hall 5
production in court this morning.
Justice Smith looked around for the
certificate of conviction in Halls case,
but could not find IL. There was no
representative of the District Attorney
office present and Justice Smith sent a
clerk to Mr.. Ridgway's office.
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney John u.
shorter then appeared in court, but did
not know anything about the ccrtitica te
Lawyer Driscoll presented to Justice
Smith the affidavit Of County Clerk Cot
tier to the effect that no certificate of
conviction had been filed in Halls case
by Justice HaSgerty
Justice Smith dismissed Hall from GUS
toby on account of the error in Justice
Hasgerty,s procedure. and called attcn-
ton to the statute which says that a
Police Justice must file Immediately with
the County Clerk record of all per-
emptory commitments.
Hall was committed on Monday. The
certificate was not on file this morning.
Justice Cullen, in constituting the
statute for the Second Department, held
that twenty-four hours was the maxi
mum limit for the filing of such Ger
tifiCate.
The General Term has the power to
remove Haggeryt on this charge il 1t
hnds the evidence warrants II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
DR.. EDISON APPEALED TO.
He Will Decide /. O'Rourke Has
SMALLPOX or Skin Disease.

ELIZABETH. y. J., Nov. CDR
Cyrus Edison. OF the New York Board
of Health. has been appealed to as an
expert In contagious diseases to examine
James O'Rourke, now in the Newark
p"st-hOuse
O'ROurkc was sent u the house
at this place by County Physician
O'Reily, who pronounced him suffering
from smallpox. The physicians at the
pest-hOuse declared O'Rourke had simply
skin disease resembling eczema.
While they were discussing the matter
O'Rourke quietly walked out Of the insti-
tuition and made his way TO Newark
where he was arrested. declared to be
suffering from small-po and gent to the
pest-hOuSe there
Naturally the matter aroused great
deal of feeling between tn" medical fra
tcrnty IN Newark and this city. and
finally Or, Edison was appealed to. He
will go to Newark this afternoon and
make the desired examination.
The matter Of O'ROurke's escape from
the pcst-house will come up later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
WILL THE FIGHT BE STOPPED7
Pence Ofacsrs Going to Rockaway
with Different Orders.

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l., Nov. %.
District-Attorncy John Fleming had an
other prlvat" conference with County
Judge GarrctsOn at the Court House
here this morning regarding the pro-
posed glove fights arranged for tonight
Mt the Rockaway Beach Athletic Club
House AT ROCkaway Beach.
The bistriCt-Attorn"y told reporter
that under no circumstances would he
allow the fights to come off tonight.
He said he had taken all the necessary
steps to arrest any person who attempt
ed to violht" tn" law.
sheriff Norton and District Attorney
Fleming are not cooperating In this
matter. The Sheriff thinks that tho Dis-
tri"t-Attornoy has ignored him I'm not
calling upon him to see that the law was
not violated. sheriff Norton says h" win
send Il large force Of deputies "a Rock
away Beach Tonight and instruct his
men not TO interfere with the boxing rN-
hihitipn unless the law Is violated by
IN" contestants iudu'ging in smuggling or
knocking uG'.
bisirint-Atrorncy Fleming, acting in
DEF oud,ut 81 sheriff Nortun, has placed
warrants I'm tn hands of spcCia, de-
t"ri,y"s Of his Office, who win also 20 to
Rori<AwHy Beach to arrest tho man
ar"rS and principals II the club attempts
a. give the exhibition,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
BISHOP W|GGER DROPPED IN.
A Waltz Was Quickly Stopped at
St. Leo's Fair
Ho Asked II Beer Was Being Sold
and Vas Told No.

NEWARK. \. j., Nov. 29.-Rishop
Wigger last night made an unexpected
visit to St. Leo's Church, at lrvington.
of which Rev. Father Boylan is pastor.
A fair Is being held in the church, and
1t came to the Bishops ears that the
fair was not being conducted In accord.
ance with the rules of the church
AS Bishop Wiggcr was about to enter
the church an orchestra was playing
lively waltz. 1t Is said that some OF
the young people were dancing. one
OF the leading members Of the church
head that the Bishop was at the en-
trance to the building, and hurried TO
the leader OF the orchestra and told him
TO stop the waltz music.
bishop Wlgger made a tour OF the
booths, and when he came to the place
where the musicians sat he quietly queS,,
toned them AS to whether there nay
beGa any dancing. or whether any beer
had been sold in the place
The leader answered no" TO all the
questions OF the Bishop. After spend
Ing about half an hour AT the fair Bishop
WIEgcr shook hands with Father Boylan
and returned to Seton Hall at Orange
The unexpected visit of the Bishop TO
the fair was the chief topic discussed
today by the congregation of st. Leos
Church. Father Boylan denied that beer
had been sold at the fair or that any
rule of tho church had been violated
He said he had no knowledge that
Bishop WigEer went TO the fair iasI
night to make an investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
BOODY URGES LIBERAL GIVING.
He Reminds the Charitable that
Winter Hits the Poor Hard.

Mayor Body, of Brooklyn, to-day is
sued proclamation to the people on
the condition of the poor of the city,
and among the things he dwells upon
are these:
I'VE are entering upon the season
peculiarly devoted to friendly greeting,
ana to acts which express sentiments
Of charity ana goodwill towards our fell
low-men. We should not forget how
ever, that these holidays inaugurate the
approach of Winter, the season most
trying to those who are bearing the
burdens of misfortune. The number
thus afflicted IS unusually large by rea-
son OF the financial storm which re-
Gently swept over the country. | ear
nestly recommend, therefore, that the va
rous organizations throughout the city.
representing religious, charitable and
phllanthroplc work, take such concerted
action as will establish an efficient
agency for carrying out the purposes of
this communication"
In conclusion, Mayor Boody recon-
mended that all citizens whose means
may permit. ally themselves with the
proper organizations to distribute their
bounty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
DIDN'T GET EXCUSED.
sergt. Chapman Went with His Sick
Wife to q Steamer.

Sergt. George S. Chapman, OF the West
SiXty-eighth street station, was on trial
before Commissioner McClave, at Police
Headquarters. to-day. charged by Capt.
Ebert o. Smith with absenting himself
from duty, Nov. %, without leave. The
Sergeant stated that he went with his
wife to see her safely embarked on a
steamer for Florida
His physician, DR.. Percy G. Locke, Of
2 West Forty-third street, advised the
trip for Mrs. Chapman to be taken i'm
meliately. The Sergeant stated In his
defense that he had no time in which
To obtain IN" proper excuse for such alb
Sence. His physician testified that Mrs
Chapman WIS suffering with inCipicnt
paresis. was irresponsible and needed
an escort.
Commissioner Mcclave intimated that
while Srrgt Chapman had technically
violated rul, Of discipline" he aid not
think it was done with wrong ntont. lie
asked capt. Smith II there was not
some feeling between him and the Ser
g"aut.
m" Captain replied that he and the
sergeant were tn" very best OF friends
and he had made the charge reluCtnntlv
but as Il matter of duty. BY bringIng
i'hHpman To- TRIAL capt. Smith had pro-
to"t"d himself from charges by the I'm.
SI"riur for iEtlUro 20 perform his dutw
lh" Whri Board Of Commissioners
viii decide N" case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
BRENNAN WHITEWASHED.


'Thc Evening Worlds" expose Of
street. Cleaning Department bargains In
horses had the effect ~ promptly bring.
.nG to lI'ht the tong delayed whitrwa.h-
Ing report Of the street cleaning DO
pArtmnut 10y tn" Commissioner. Of hr-
counts to day.
TN" Commissioners ma cycrythlug to
praise and nothing to blame I'm big"
Tom Ercnnam.s management OF the DE
partmrnt
In the lII.ht ~ 'lc frcts contained in the
expose ~ tHr .t"al IN city unrsr,, the
following passage from the report ~ iu-
tcrrdt,uS aud in. ructyr:
We desire to commend" say ,ii.
Commit ,siuuDrs. the improved methods
of uhtaium" hlis for needed stock in.
PRODUCED 10y Nj brennan. a. q result o.
which "rtlClr~ were bought cheaper hy
tn" Department, This consisted Of IN
NIt'r= estimates from a dozen or more
houses; thus creating lively comp"-
The Commissioners state that cart
horses under Commissioner BrattIe cost
N--IIJ. under Bru, lHn, SO. driving
horses, so under BeGtt!e. as against
IL, under Brennan.
Mayor G!roy said that "a FAR ss the
a;..eIe Ee.a,ed ~ him II MAS incorrect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
LUNG TROUBLE RESULTED

A forty years residence In th. city OF
New York, fifteen OF which was spent us
Train Master OF the Second Ave. Elc-
waited Railroad and its suburban connec-
TORS, entities the words of Mr.. Henry
Hurlbut, OF 926 East IGsth ST., TO IA
spcctfui con side ration by the people of
this city and Vicinity.
Mr.. Hurlbut's numerous friends and c.
quaintances. who have frequently cs-
tended their sympathy TO him In his de-
pIorable amiction, will be gind to read or
his restoration TO health md strength
In Mr. ILurIbuts own words the story Is
as follows,
For fifteen years have suffered with catarrh-
al trouble and sore throat. tried every remedy
could hear OF and was treated by physicians re-
puted to be the best. hut instead of getting better
grew steadily worse. My experience with these
phys cans not only made me discouraged and
Respondent but destroyed my faith in the whole
medical profession. In one instance | went to q
famous specialist In this city, who charged me 81
a visit. This was told, was low fee for this
physician to charge. His treatment the
iinement of cruelty. He sprayed something into
my II, s. that burned holes in my hRndkerchiefs
and utterly ruined them when blew my nose.
His throat spray would nearly strange me.
went TO another physician and he cut Off my
palate saying It WIS too long. Il is probably not
surprising that Constantly grew worse under
this treatment.
The trouble extended down my throat to my
bronchial tubes and soon discovered that was
victim Of bronchitis. One doctor told me that
the Inflammation Of my throat and bronchial
tubes was chronic and could not be cured My
sister on departing after visit to said to my
wife that she would not be surprised to receive a
telegram any time stating that Henry Uhat is,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
he had pneumonia.


i"as' eN''L',s WIN
VI ~ Amy az
De On 'he 'oau ~ 'ecoNe,
"''oi ny n'.io's ..oN va" ',,o. n.''9
ms ""''' H'7 '''"' w 49,
W., was UNCONSCIOUS anu "pph' my n'i'Ih,
iii "uiSc a'ou'eu '.e '''u'e''ii a'''
,e'u' ,.ed ~ Nv y" '''' 90
mo me was e"'''is away
'' n'I' ,l,,,,, 49,, ,.o ,aa
,t.,,,,, rha,. d,,,,,ro,1
. Xtos,,,, ,oa.h ,,.a. du,, ~
-. t,t,,,.a t,.r,,,,h, an h,, tho ot,ocL
r',
sp. Iyia.,, ,s,. ,,,u 30 ,,,.,oo
l., -. ,,,, ,,,,.,,,a,. 80, u,n,d ,rho
- ,an,.,,o, ain 10 hoi1 Il, c,
-, c.,,1, It,lI,.
aaI c,,r,,,t, 800
I,,,, I,,or, ,o -, .,o ,o,,
,,oor,, y,on ~ Val s,rao, ara ono ~
,,,a ,,,s, ,a,,na- uo t,nan, a,.ar, ,,n,,
p.o,I.o,,, -, ,rna. oar,,a,, onoiai
.,, r,hor -, tho cd, ~
-,
- ,,oo NJ K,orr.r r,os
-. o.. o.. l.,
ni"'' '|,t, r,,,Ia.,,a s,,u,h ,,.,,,ir,,
stature WI" p'''ps' JUS 81 W. '''a'>'''e
Nun look as DrOau as ne was long
His face was fiorid, and overspread
,,I,r ,or,,I sunny sri,e ue was
WIN n 6'''"'' '''
dressed in the height OF fashion, ana was
known as a bon vivant and clever
r,oon,our
=,
For years his wall street news agency
was the standard of Its kind. He ran a
,,. ntI s paps' 's,a was 49, ,nUo,a1
hail-houilS OF olteher' as 'he ueNe'oP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
JOHN J. HERMAN DEAD
The Ez-Sta.e Senator Dies Sud-
denly at His Home in Brooklyn.
Heart Failure Superinduced BY
Pneumonia the Cause.
Career Of One OF tho Most Notable
Men In Wall street.

Ex-S,ate Senator John J Herman, who
Vas for many years 4 familiar figure in
Wall street diol very suddenly a. 3
O'Clock tais morning a. his home, 30
First pace, Brooklyn.
A." was forty-n.na years OF age.
Mr. Herman caught cod last Friday.
Neither he nor the members OF his family
thought hi5 condition serious un"l Early
in the present week, when the cold set
tied On his lungs and ne won; TO bed.
Drs. Dover AMI Harrigan were called
in to attend him. They discovered that
he had pneumonia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
What Is Eczema?
II is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tOrtureS.

II is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
It is thousands of pin headed YES
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortureS, distigures and humili-
ateS more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the hest ply
sicianS generally fail eve n to relieve
If CUTlCURA did 10 more than
cure Eczema it would re entitled to
the gratitude Of mank ind.
II not only cures, hut
A single application is often sufli-'
Gent to atiord instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and roint to speedy
cure,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

These. together with smaller sales Of
one and two horses In each lot, foot up
nearly 10000 in the seven months.
In addition TO these horses sold IN"
Street Cleaning Department at S2JD per
head, Fiss & Doerr have sold eight
horses TO the Fire Department at 500
each and two horses TO the Park Depart
ment at s275 each.
The bills and vouchers for the 2GO
horses purchased by the city for Street
Cleaning Department have been duly
passed and officially inspected by John
A. Henry, veterinary surgeon. OF aJs
East Thirteenth street; Thomas L. Bren-
nan, Commissioner Of Street Cleaning;
Michael Kennedy. Department Of Stables
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
CRYDER SAID To BE LOCATED.
Fills Arrest Moment@ri'y Expected by
the DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Assistant District-Attorncy Davis said
this morning that he did not expect any
new developments to-day In the Madison
Square Bank matter. but something new
and startling might possibly turn up be-
fore the end of this week. He has not
yet heard of any new arrests in the case,
but did not deny that some were cx-
pected.
The arrest NJ w, Wetmore Cryder,
President of the bank before tho Blaut
regime, IL m0mentarily expected, IL was
said the DistiCt-Attorncy's Office had
located him.
II IL also reported that Mr.. Davis will
not touch the matter Of indictments
against Lawyer Cntermryer for com
pounding a felony until the CascH against
nrcsid"nt Biaut and the directors are
lispu9el of.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

ca,arrh N tho same tir". Ny throat rs 50 bad
at times that my vile would wrap vet lowell,
around it 10 ease IT enough TO enable me to go 10
sleep.
- WIS ut last advised ny my vile 20 20 10 tn.
Copeland Medical Institute. she had hcen rcad.
ing Of the number OF patients cured there, aud
noted the PEOPLE Of high standing and character
who gave testimony as to their SKIN. ] had not
been under their care very long before 7 besanto
improve and kept steadily improving took
th"i. medicine Just as they directed and did as
IN, y said, and | am GLAD did for am entirely
cured Of my trouble. All Our family arr arrayeI
on the SIDE Of the Copeland Mcdica! Institute II
any one 4, >ic; and tells us about it. say, 90
to the Copeland Medical Institute.
- would be an migrate not Ia appreciate DrS.
Copeland md Gardeners great work in my Gaze
after many eminent physicians had utterly
failed. o."