davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
NOTHING DULL ABOUT HIM.

Clerk of the Market smeltz Supplies
Commissioner Chambers With Choics
Apples.
Say. we've got a good one on Clerk
of the Market Smeltz," said a prominent
commission merchant to an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this morning
Whats the matter with Clerk
Smeltz?" asked the reporter.
"Oh, he's loo-loo, you see there's a
bill before the Legislature providing FOR
the election of the clerk of the market
by the Street and Sewer Department in
stead of by City Council, as is now the
custom. Seel Well Mr.. Chambers is a
leading member of the Street and Sewer
Department. Yesterday Mr.. Chambers
received fine present in the shape eff
barrel of apples. The apples were
from Old Friend Smeltz. Seeg Oh.
tell you this man Smeltz wasn't born
YESTERDAY
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
PoucY wRlTER cAPruRED.

Held for Trial by the City Court.
Taconey Iron Company Fined.
Claude Hilderman was arrested yester-
day by the police authorities for policy
writing. He has been engaged in the
practice for some time it IS charged
When arraigned in the Municipal Court
this morning he was held in 81, 600 bail
for further hearing. A companion Of
Hilderman, Lefty" Smith. is confined in
the police stat. on on the same charge.
George ii. u oils, as agent for the
Tacony Iron Company Of Philadelphia,
was iued $40 and costs for not display
ing danger signals at night on lot OF
iron girders at Ninth aud Orange
streets.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
Swept by a Cyclone.

VINoENNEs, Ind, Mar "a damaging
cyclone struck this town yesterday and
damaged much property. Many build
ings were unroofed, chimneys, trees,
sheds, fences aud small buildings were
torn. At Brooklyn the Masonic and
knights of Pythias Hall and also Sellers
& Richards blocks were unroofed. Heavy
rain accompanied the storm. No lives
were lost.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
Chicken Thieves at marsh alton

Chicken thieves entered the coop OF
George Clouse at Marshallton, on Tues
day night and relieved it of seventeen
fowls. They were kind enough, how
ever, to leave two. Several cOops in
that vicinity have been entered recently
by thieves but no clue Of the guilty
persons can be found.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
check swindler Again at work.

A tall. slim young man wearing glasses
went into the iewelry store Of Joseph
Kern. 7O7 Market street, this morning
and succeeded in cashing a check for
IS. On inquiring at the bank on which
the check was drawn IL was found that
no money was deposited there, A
warrant was issued for the swindlers 5
arrest.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
.1rhe Now DEVILS Auction. .

The attraction booked at the Grand
Opera House TO morrow evening Z is
Charles H. Yales romantic spectacle
The New Devils Auction, which will
be presented by competent company Of
City talented artists. Nine full stage
sets Of scenery will be used, including
the wonderful revolving scene, The
Council Chamber Of Mephisto," The
Vault Of the Benedictive Monks,
newly introduced. 1.-The Cavern Of
Gloom" The Forest Of Horror, and
the beautiful transformation, The Ad
vent of Spring" The costumes in great
part, have Just been replaced by new
ones and several new compositions by
Herman Perlet have been introduced,
together with a new speciality by Mason
and Ruge, which completely eclipses
the famous Egyptian box mystery. The
European dance and Signorita Adele
Amore, -Signorita Concettinas Chitten,
Signor Aurelio Coccia will again be seen
in their graceful and novel dances
Since presented here in September it has
been uniformly improved.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
The Fight Financially a Failure.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.--The fnan-
cial result Of last nights fight as far as
the Crescent City Athletic Club is con-
cerned, Is not yet known but the general
opinion is that the club has lost several
thousand dollars by the entertainment.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
"Renenyi"

No violinist now before the public
can compare with Remenyi who will
appear at the Grand Opera House this
evening as a player for all classes, for he
delights the lover Of classical music as
much as he entertains the patron Of the
larger school of popular music adher-
ents, and all people are swayed by his
will when he stands before an audience
and wields his magic bow.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
nIad Doe at Yorklyn.

The residents Of Ashland and Yorklyn
were much excited on Monday by the
appearance Of large mastif dog. with
rabies He bit a dog belonging to
Israel Durham, at Yorklyn. His mad
rampage was ended by Frank Ooncan-
non.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
nItrhed nr strIker..

TOLEDO, o., March 9.-The Frankfort
mail train on the Ann Arbor railroad was
ditched outside Of Ann Arbor at 10
o'clock last night presumably by the
striking engineers. Nobody was hurt.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
A well.Known Racing OmclaI Dead.

CHICAGO, March 9.-Major B. w.
Woodruff died here last night. He was
widely known as a racing official, having
in the course Of the last few years acted
as presiding judge on many Of the lead
ing tracks of the country. He was a
native of Tennessee and was 5S years
old at the time of his death
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
COULDN'T MlNeLE WITH PEACE
whites and Negroes Fight Bloody
Battle in an Arkansas Saloon.

Battle in an Arkansas Saloon.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 9-At
Galloway Station, eight miles from here
Tuesday night, four negroes were
mortally wounded. E J. Patten, white
man, formerly Of Cabot, Ark, entered
NJ. f. Jackson's store where a crowd OF
negroes were playing cards.
A negro named Abe Jones ordered
Patten out of the store, and attempted
TO ferce him Patten struck Jones with
brass knuckles. The negro and Patten
both drew pistols and shooting began
Jones, with Jenkins, Bill Sampson and
Walter Price were shot and will die.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
Aeademr-.After Twenty Years. :"

Edwin F. Mayo and his capable COM
pany finished one engagement last even
ing at the Academy Of Music only to
commence another one tonight which
includes Friday night aud matinee for
ladies' aud children on Saturday. Such a
play as Twenty Years After has
caught the popular fancy and owing to
this growing interest in the play the
management has extended the engage
ment seldom has anything been pre-
sented In this city and nothing for 3
long time that appeals in all its phases
TO the intelligence and sympathies Of the
people and the public will no doubt en-
courage both play and management by
maintaining the large attendance that
has been the rule the fore part Of the
week
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
onern non.e-a The operntor.

Opera House" The Operator"
"The Operator played to a fair house
at the Grand Opera House last night.
The plot hinges on the resemblance Of
the hero and the villain. The respective
parts being assumed by William and
Willard Newell.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
Chief DOLAN'S men OK.
Senate Finally Passes the Bill
to Pay Special Constables.
SOME HEAVY SENATORIAL DEBATE

The Republican Members, in the End,
Vote for Il Because They Would Rather
Have the state Pay IL From the Taxes
Levied on Railroads and Manufacturers
Than the County on the People at
Large.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
stsa Correspondence Evening journal.

Mr.. PlHng-"The gentleman ha
The evening world., 1893-10-30
The FLOWER SHOW.
Il VIII Be Held In the lndustr, al
Building Novel Piara,

TA' clover show this year vii lie given at the
Iriu''rtal ru.iituG on Lexington avenue ami
tort, fourth .trcpt. AMI VIII open on Noy. G.
The Sew N,'k Florists CItb, under whose aus.
pne- the exhibition Is rl,"n. have decided that
III" new quarters viii be preferable to the MIdi.
son Square Garden. where the FAN oNhihttinn had
nr"n pr,,irusl, held, hc, ause they anorh II much
larger flor space ami the arrangement " the
looms viii enable the committee to produce
mnny novel effects In the way ~ decoration
which have not been attempted before.
The evening show will be very elaborate, AMI
the Arrangement Vt the flowers and ornamental
shrubs viii rive Ia" en-,t " u vas, conservatory.
m" hurti ullurists BAY that the remarkably favor.
able weather this Fan has brought the hardy.
out u door flowers to Il state " perfection never
before reached. and that such hne chry santhe-
NUNS a. those which win be On exhibition may
never again be- grown IN this century.
The entrance On Lexington avenue will he deco.
rated " a magnificent stale with ndss AMI
bunting and ornamental shrubbcry and ever.
~rerns. forming a beautiful bower, ami tUC
wh.l" nopr spac' In the main exhibition hall viii
Ice arranged to resemble the oen'te 81 ~llOFtinul.
tural Han at the Worlds Fair The entire Moor
Viii be- occupied y palms. cycas, tree ferns.
oTn'uns and tie like. and to the right AMI LEFT
II the extensive wings and toyers cut flowers will
Ice Displayed IN vases u q unitorm design VI
ohlon2 tables. placed In regular rows.
Iesidss chrysanthemums, roses. yiolets. carna
tons, mIruUnette and orchids will be shown In
abundance.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
NEW PAPER FOR BROOKLYN.
It The COOPERATIVE News" incorpo-
rated with a Capital OF $40, 900.

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. SO.-These com
panies have been incorporated with the
Secretary Of State:
The Citizens District Measenger-Tele-
graph Company. to carry on operations
in Kings and Queens counties; capital,
$25, 900; directors, Henry G.. Buckout.
Simon E. Ostrom, George D.. Short, De.
George r. Hill. W. W. Grant. George
A. Deleree. Eugene F. Seaman. Of
Brooklyn.
The Vulcan Steam Boiler Works, to
manufacture steam boilers, steam en-
gines and general steam machinery in
BROOKLYN; capital. $1,000; directors. Lu-
gen 3 w knaPp; OF ~ LI RIod isiHnd G1{Ty C b19hs
Balloch. OF New York City.
The Cooperative News Publishing
Company. to publish a newspaper in
Brooklyn called The Cooperative News;
capital. $4,000: directors, Thomas F.
Larkin. John F. Lynch. John T. Nc
L.. Dwyer. OF Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
BEGGAR BY CHOICE.
Margaret oates Sent to the Island
for Three Montha

Margaret Cakes. the well-dressed. distinguished
looking mendicant arrested Tuesday night while
soliciting aims from Counsellor Joseph p. Choate
In front of the Century Club. was a~rraigned for
morning.
Agent Jerome. Of the Charity Organization soci.
ETY., produced records, showing that she is well
connected. but IS q persistent beggar.
Tn, agent showed proof that on June II, 1891.
DR.. Edward 7. Bslch. Of Summerland. Cal. an
uncle of the prisoner, sent 500 to pay her fare to
his home. She refused, because she could not
buy q section In q parlor car. He also produced
letters from prominent citizens. relating instances
OF Miss Oakes's mendicancy.
Margaret denied all allegations deregatory to
herself. and Justice Grady committed her 10 the
Island for three months.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

fandily. The sharp observers who saw
p'ofited well. They declared that Little
Fred came near beating Maidstone out.
Tom WEIGH and his friends backed
w heeler heavily in the last race. The
colt never gave them a momen Of UNI
%easiness.
Harry Jones rode a very slovenly race
on Watterson, laying out OF 1t until the
stretch was reached. When he finally
ley out his wrap, the old horse passed the
others as though they were tied, but
could not quite catch Wheeler n Flat
lands, who were lengths n front.
Miss Bess was heavily backed by the
talent. She viii do soon.
Confederate got the best OF Jockey
NEG uarters In one OF the breaks In the
fourth race, and before he could stop
HIM, ran away seven furlongs.
Contribution could hardly hobble to the
post. 1t was a mercy that he was left
II not asked to run.
Jack Mcdonald backed Chief Justice
heavily to win and for the place.
"Alfy" Lakeland VOL a neat little bet
on Fatality.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
FIVE DAYS 70 CONTRIBUTE.
"The World" Train Will Soon
Start or It's Journey Of Mercy.
Suffering of the Sen island Unforiu-
mates Increased.

There are only five days remaining
during which to make contributions to
the relief train which 'lhr Worli' will
send To- the people of New brunswick
and the Sea Islands.
There are now probably enough provi-
sions and clothing to IN eight cars. but
Il Pennsylvania Railroad engine can haul
many more. Surely nothing would bet
ter demonstrate the good feeling Of the
Nprth for III" South than to send to the
starving victims of hurricane and sick
urss 4 train OF cars a half mil" In length
filled TO the limit with the things 50
greatly needed
The greatest need Is for warm cloth
ing. second hand or new, 1t doesn't
matter. and articles OF food. 1t Is get
ting Culd off IN" Georgia ana Carolina
coast just the came az 1t is here, and
~ ~" North sends southwark whistling
winds it seems only just that it should
send along with them clothing to keep
uu]fortunatcs warm and food that they
may not be hungry.
Contributions should be made
promptly. for five days is n short time,
and neglect may mean delay until the
opportunity IS gone. Merchants and
grocers have been particularly liberal,
but there are enough stnl who should
willingly contribute to load a dozen
trains with boxes and barrels packed
with inst what the Southern Sufferers
need
Philadelphia and Trenton are prepar-
In to AHA carlrids to The World"
train, aud viii have them ready 10 be
attached as IL goes through each city.
.Thr h"nciit to he given at the Imperial
Music Han Friday, afternoon promises
to be yer, Successful. MIR. Krauss, the
proprietor. has offered - turn over to
The fund every cent OF the proceeds,
Tn talent THAI has already promised to
assist at the performance VIII FENDER a
programm" wei worth Witnessing. .,
This ITunev. IS well as all received
BY direct contribution, will he used 10
purchase provisions and clothing. Pur-
Chasts viii bc made ONLY from firms
that Will sill at cost or lower, 50 con
tribut,r Is can feel assured their money
L. being put 10 good purpose.
The benefit to be given at George j..
Kraus's Imperial Music Han. on Friday
afternoon, nov. 3, for the yellow fever
sufferers AT Rrunswick, Ga, and IN"
Sea Islands. promises 10 bc Il great sue.
cess. The various committees of relief
are Cooperating with Mr.. kIans IN the
movement for the entertainment for this
Mr., Funk Duprea. OF the Imperial,
mai" the first announcement Of thu
benefit from the stage LAST night anu
eNpla.nyl the objects Of 1t. The regular
prjr" ui admission will h- 81.
on TUESDAY afternoon from the stage
of The Imperial Music Hal the boxes,
seventeen Ia numD"r, Will be auCtiOncd.
Either Miss Nyr1na Jarbeau or Miss
t'uu!ca Vance win serve a. nuCtiOneers,
and perhaps both VIII o%tlciatr by turn.
Arrangements are also being made for
sales Of tic krtR at IL" downtown cN-
changes. ana they can also be- purchased
al the byX office of the Imperial Music
The evening world., 1893-10-30
The ARCHBISHOP HAD A BOX.
Performance BY the Cathedral Ora
matte Club at Days.

A large audience enjoyed productions
of ''The Violin Maker Of Cremuna,' By
Francois Coppee and "Lady's Battle"
by Robertson, given by the Cathedral
Dramatic Club at Days Theatre this
afternoon. Both plays were well staged,
and the costumes were beautiful. Many
of the best-l;nown amateurs took part.
and Rev. W. j. :, DAILY, who managed
the productions, was warmly congratu-
lated. The proceeds Will 80 to the new
DunwOodie Seminary.
Among the bOX-holG rs were Arch
bishop COrrigan, Mayor Giiroy. O.
Mayor Grace, Mrs. EuGcn" Kelly, Mar
quisa de san Mariana, Thomas Grim
Minis and John Morgan.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
FOR RIVER AND HARBoR WORK.
Amounts Estimated to Be Needed
Around About New York.

WASHINGTON, Oct. SO.-The report
of the Chief OF Engineers, Brig Gen.
Thomas 4. Casey. was made public to-
day.
Among his estimates for continuing
river and harbor improvements during
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1895, are
the following:
New York Harbor and Hudson River:
Hudson Riyer-between Troy and fourteen miles
below Albany-amount estimated required for
completion OF existing project. 81. 100. 400; amount
needed for year 1895. $500, 900.
Harlem River and Spuytsn Duyvil Greek. TO
complete. 81, sos. 600; for year, $500, 0GO.
East River and Hell Gate. to complete. 3sss,
$40. for year. $500. 900.
Newtown Creek-To complete within one year.
SIS. 900.
Buttermilk Channel. New York Harbor-To
complete, $500. 900; for year. $500. 900.
Gowanus Bay. including Red Hook. Gowanus
Greek and Bay Ridge Channels-To complete
within one year, S2sl. 900.
New York ~Hsrbor-Bslance unexpended. 32e.-
544. amount appropriated by act OF July IL.
1892. Sl7O. 900: amount expended during last
fiscal year. slO7. sS6; July /. 1898. balance I'M
expended. SIS, 707. and outstanding liabilities.
$685.. July l, 1898, balance available. $50. III
amount that can be prohtably expended during
fiscal year ending June 80. 1895. 800. 900.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Run Into by a Cable Car.

A cable car ran into a wagon driven by Martin
Mitchell. at Broadway and Fourteenth street.
this afternoon ard upset the wagon. Mitchell re-
ceiysd contusions OF the spine and hips. He was
taken To the New York Hospital. He lives at
3ly East Thirty eighth street.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
smolenski Objected to Twins.

The Brooklyn police are looking for Max smo-
lenski. thlrty-two years old. OF 4Gl Seventh ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. who. It Is alleged. has deserted
his wife and family. Smolenski has been en-
ploy ed as a conductor by the Brooklyn Heights
Railway Company. On Oct. : Mrs. Smolenski
presented her husband with q pretty pair Of
twin girls. This 10 said TO be the cause Of
Smolenski's departure.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

NERVOUS headaches promptly cured by
BROMo-SELTzER-trial bottle 10 cts. -
The evening world., 1893-10-30
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, Oct. 3O.-The
entries and probable starters for Tuesdays races
The evening world., 1893-10-30
WI, rrire Home tho Fxnib,,.

Cen. clark. Secretary Of the llsal,h Department,
has garc To- Chicago. 70 be present at the closing
s~N,r'l.rS ~ IN, Far lie VIII bring home the
S's.. DGiIl!uG.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

The withdrawal of "Thn YOUNGER Son.
the unuplr. but somewhat distressing Tor
several members ui the cast New
dresses were purchased many Of th"in
iInu uix performances. Sow they viii
have t. hr subjected may br h't"r" they
are even paid fur-tu that m"rcil"S' pro-
ccss known ~ making Owen: '"i ! I Is
Mat costumes used for II l!aN $hAIl
not be permitted to 10 dut$ in another.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

gL" waS sargIv missed from IL" ranks
OF the clever litti- people at .NIhlo 81
"The second, NJ ~Tanquaray" IL to H@
prudu,cd IN CHlifui mia, hut NOT 10y ll'
krndals. Tho. artists will not venture
out to the Pacific coast again. Last,
time they weir there. tn, rude ana
hvporcritiCal CalifoiuiAls did rot SHOW
enough enthusiasm, and the lli%ility
Of tho reception accorded to the h"ldniS
at that time has placed Frisco On 'n,Ii
block books. P!nelu's play VIII be h"lr
at the coast by ~liaymun's stock com
pany, an organization hat Is to play
FOR "A season at the Baldwin Theatre.
1t will be made w, of \. NJ. iaimtr ;
company. and suprlcmentoi by nru5ss
WIN Include. IN addition to "Th" S,oon.i!
Mrs, TanGlcrly." THE Dancing Girl"
Lady Windsmere,s Fan'l nImr '"Um IN
] SiiiSg.S. WIFE VIE a @nh sN wlli ot pe Iwt,ii'@n
LacEave, j II. StoIdart, L. NJ. Holland,
Frederic Robinson. L; j. l!enley' Nay
Erookyn, Mrs u. Lovers MARY
v, W"9ls Of M Ms sc Is Sms S / WEN WGicn a Re Re
Wolf Hopper will present, when he re-,
turns to New York. The burles4le VIII
be called Or. SyntaX: or. Cinds r.lla at
School, Morse is very proud OF II. lie
won his spurs with IT when it was pre-
scented at Days Theatre with Ada
ftcndI, James LEV IL, l'lEbN it'I, l"@'i a
Joyce. and others In the cast. II" viii
not ask HIr. paly To allow Miss Rehan
to appear In De Wolf HupEer's version.
maine ana Georgia." California's
latest military play. Is coming To New
York very soon, and will probably b"
seen at the Fourteenth street Theatre.
Manager StoCkwe!l has great faith In
this San Francisco product. and he IS
even bringing actors across the cCni!-
mont o., . ,t,.a - il, tho t,taIa Ha Inlpht
save money. and secure better people by
selecting his artists from the teeming
RialtO of This city. 1t l. said That u"
people in The CornCracker' Company
have received their two weeks notice.
Laura Schlrmer Mauleson Is to appear
in The Fencing Master" in this city
after all. The opera VIII be heart q.
Hammerste!n's Harlem Opera House
Dec. II. Mrs. Nap.eson. Il Is DEITY an,
%nOunCel, IS getting exceedingly thin, and
is consequently far more tttted FOR the
part than she was.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-08-03

gun is one hundred and thirty tons.
A smaller gun is shown here that
was tested before the Emperor Of
Germany. It's bore is 81 inches. and
its range is thirteen miles. A pro.
peller shaft twenty four inches in
diameter aud ninety.three feet long,
weighing one hundred and twenty
three tons is one Of the finest pieces
| OF work in the building.
The convent of In Rabida is full
Of interesting relscs from the time Of
| Columbus. The building is an ex-
act counterpart Of the convent where
Columbus staid when he was in
trouble and trying to raise funds for
his voyage.
The manufactures and liberal arts
building is the largest Of its kind
eyer erected. Its din entions 7S7
by 1857 feet. its height clear from
the floor is 2O2 feet. Once inside
its walls you know not which way to
turn so immense is the array OF in
~teresting articles. All kinds ofman-
| uiactured articles are shown and
many are for sale. In nearly all
cases the same thing can be purchas-
| ed in the city for about one half the
price paid for it on the grounds. No
description cal do justice to the
building. The building and its con.
tents is larger and more interesting
than any former exposition ever
held, except the Paris Exposition in
1889. II makes very little differ
ence in what line your tastes run
for in this one building you can find
a booth or corner somewhere that
will interest you.
The government building, the
fisheries, the life saving station, the
naval observatory, the military
camp aud the brick battle ship com.
pose the greater part Of TIT United
States exhibit at the fair. The gov
eminent building proper contains
divisions that are given up to the
different departments. The others
contain only things that apply to
the particular department they re-
present. Inthe naval exhibit near
ly every device used in naval war
fare is shown aud marines are ready
to explain any machine or answer
any question you may ask them.
IL the art galleries are the finest
things inside the gates. To spend n
week in this building will give a per-
son the knowledge and tastes for
the fine arts that couldn't be obtain
ed by many a years travel.
Among the state buildings a week
could he spent to advantage to any
person. BY going through each
building you can obtain q better
knowledge of the products of each
state than could be gathered by an
extended trip over the country. In
describing the fair one says, let x re.
present all the laudatory ~adjectives
in the positive degree, y the same in
the comparative and 2 represent
them in the superlative degree, then
xyz would begin to convey to
a person some idea Of what the fail
is like. WILL FREEMAN.