davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Wira News in Rriaf.

stInsons tapestry carpet mills. In PhilAdelphis
will shut down indefinitely to-day. In good tlme
they employ over 5OO people.
The Coreyvlle Artificial Ice Company. o' Cn
cinnati, capitalized a, $3.50 900. went into tbs
hands NJ receiver yesterday.
The annual report Of Gov. William c. Renfrow
Of Oklahoma, estimates the total population o
tho territory at 1913 and that OF the Cherokee
strip at l0O.0 900
Tho steel mill OF the Bcthelem. Pa, Iron Com
pany raa out OF orders last night and CLOSED
down indefinitely,
John Rutherford, one OF the most noted Grim.
inals OF Georgia hanged near Chattanooga,
Tenn, yesterday. lie was baptized just before
tho execution.
Mrs, Sarah Delory, aged seyenty-two attempted
to start a hre with kerosene In East Boston,
Mass. yesterday and vas burned 70 death.
Mrs. Emelins B. Cuctera committed suicide IN
Boston yesterday by shoounE herself through the
temple,
Alfred Mcdonald. eolored, twenty -one years old
vas hanged at Huntsville. TeH.. yesterday for
killing his father and stspmothsr.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
TWO CRANKS In COURT.
Both Held for Examination Into
Their Sanity.

Two cranks were arraigned before
Justice Voorhis. In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day. and they were COM
mitted to Bellevue Hospital to be exam
ined as to their sanity.
They were John T. Trainor. OF 3o2 East
Thirty-second street. and Isaac Rosen-
thai, of l42 Chrystie street
Trainor created quite racket In the
yard OF DR.. Francis Weismann, at g.
Eighth street, at o'clock this morn
ing. How Trainor got in the yard is a
mystery, as there is a fence twenty feet
high around It,
The doctor was aroused by hearing
some one trying to enter the house
through the rear door, He at once sus-
pected that he was being visited by
burglars. and summoned Policeman
James Morris. OF the Fifth street sta
ton.
Policeman Morris found Trainor on his
knees in the yard. He begged the officer
not to. kill him.
- won't join the Salvation Army"
them back. Two thousand of them were
chasing me with guns and bayonets.
Save me from them! They are after my
bloodr'
DR.. Weismann at once saw that his Wis
itor was lunatic instead of a burglar.
Policeman Morris placed him under ar
rest.
Rosenthal IS well-known Bowery
fortune In faro. He made the money
while selling prize soap on the Bowery
about ten years ago. He lives with his
WIFE Dora, at l42 Chrystie street
His wife said that he is very violent
at times, and threatens TO take her life
He Is also In the hnbit of disrobing
himself on the street and making a bed
of the sidewalk.
Mrs. Rosenthal said that she feared
that he would do himself or others some
HARM and asked that he be COM
The evening world., 1893-11-18
COUNT PROCEEDS SLOWLY.
Ninth to Eleventh Districts May Be
Finished To-Day.

Alfred r. Conklng was not present,
except for a few minutes. during the
meeting OF the Board OF County Can
vassers this morning, and the count of
the vote cast on Nov. proceeded with
out protest. Neither has Mr.. Conkling
been watching the count at any of the
night sessions. which led Nice-President
Noonan to remark that Mr.. Conkling
Is not a watchful watcher.
The count is proceeding slowly. and
the Aldermen were rejoiced to hear to-
day that the law gives them more than
ten days to canvass the returns,
But there Is a great deal OF work to
do. The Aldermen began the count on
the Ninth District to-day and may fin
ish the Eleventh before midnight.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
SHE QUIETLY FOLLOWED HIM.
Mrs. Dalton Did Not Let Her Pick.
pocket Escape.

. Ezekiel EsQuidora. twenty-siN years
old was held IN 5000 bail for trial at
jefferson Market Court to-day. on the
charge of pocKet-picking.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Dalton, OF "a Pike
street. the complainant. was passing
through Fourteenth street yesterday ar
ternoon, when she felt the Spaniard put
his hand in her Jacket pocket and take
her pockethook. 1t had see In II.
She quietly followed him. had Police
man sullivan arrest him before he sus-
pected he was watched. and found the
pocketbook in his possession
The evening world., 1893-11-18
EL0PED WITH HER BOSS.
Clarke and Susan AcclaIr Were Both
Discharged from q Factory.

NEWARK, y. ]. Nov. lS.-Charles A.
Clarke. who was formerly Superin tendent
Of the Bloomfield Rubber Company, Is
now supposed to be in Cleveland, o.,
with Susan Acclair, aged twenty. who was
for a time employed In the rubber fac
tory under Clarke
She is an attractive girl and when she
left Bloomfield 1t was supposed by her
father that she had gone to work in
Brooklyn. The fact has Just become
known that she eloped with Clarke to
Cleveland.
Clarke IL married man and has three
children. His family is III some city in
the West. Clarke and Miss AcClair were
both discharged from the rubber works
on account OF their conduct in the mills.
Clarke was expelled as a member OF the
Knight. OIL Pythi.S.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
FAIR FOR THE ORPHAN ASYLUM,
Brooklyn Women Working Hard
to Make 1t a Success
VIII Open Nov. 22 and Have Sew.
oral Special Features.

The managers OF the Brooklyn Orphan
Asylum Society are hard at work com
pleting arrangements for the annual
fair OF the society, to he held at the
Academy OF Music. Brooklyn. commenc-
ing Nov. 22
The Committee OF Arrangements, con-
sisting OF Mrs. ]. S. Hoillnshead,
Chairman; Mrs. ]. L. Truslow. Mrs. G.
II. Nichols, Mrs. Il. A. Doty, Mrs. c. S.
Won Wagner and Mrs. j. C. Hoagland.
is confident that the fair this year will
surpass all former efforts.
The society desires to secure funds to
build n new wing on the east end OF
The evening world., 1893-11-18
ILL TREATED A PLAYMATE.
Three Greek Boys Arrested and Dis
charged with a Warming.

Three Greeks. who described them
selves as John Puzzo, Fernando Paras-
cando, and Bartolomeo Orlando, each
sixteen years old, all living with their
parents at 45s Carroll street, were ar
raigned before Justice Walsh in the
Butler Street Police Court. Brooklyn,
this morning, charged with brutally
treating Joseph Christianna, an eight
year old playmate. of SIS President
street
Io ava strinninr hin, ooe mi bis ciotbes
subjected him to the most brutal treat
ment Policemen Creighton and Muir
ply heard the childs cries and arrested
the boys
Joe was not seriously injured, and
Justice Walsh discharged the boys with
warming.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
CASHIER KUHN'S EXCUSE.
Committed Ono Crime to Flee from
Prosecution .or Another.

William Kahn, former cashier at
Muschenbrun's restaurant, Al West
Thirty-frst street. was arraigned In JEFF
ferson Market Court to-day by Detective
Nugent, of the Central Office. b
Complaint was made to Inspector Nc
Laughlin on Oct. q that Kuhn had dis
appeared, taking with him $345 belonging
to the house. Ernest Tate, manager OF
the restaurant made the complaint.
Detectives Heidelberg and Nugent To-
Gated Kuhn In Baltimore. where he was
arrested yesterday.
Kuhn, at the time OF his disappear
ance, was under bail on a charge of
having uttered counterfeit s. bill. He
said he had received the money at the
race-track, and had passed 1t on a
Chinese laundryman.
He feared he would be convicted on
trial, and determined to run away. Not
having capital enough to carry him far.
he took the money intrusted to him.
Kuhn was held in 5000 bail for trial
The evening world., 1893-11-18

fering from any ailment peculiar to her
sex. II she's "run down." or delicate
II she suffers from dizziness, fainting
spells or nervous disorders, she needs y
just as much. It's a special Tome, thai
builds her up; a legitimate medicine,
that corrects and cures.
For every "female complaint" and
weakness, it Is the only remedy so safe
and certain that it can be guaranteed.
II it doesn't benefit or cure, In every case,
you have your money hack.
Nothing elSs can be just a. good" foR
Vou to buy.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
BITTEN AND BEATEN.
jacques Did the Boating After His
Dog Did the Biting.

William B. Jacques, OF 1876 Sussex
street. Jersey City. was arraigned before
Justice O'Donnell this morning, charged
with atrocious assault by Bernard
Frank, a glazier
Last night Frank was passing
Jacques's house when the latter's dog
set upon him, tearing his clothes. Frank
was carrying q quantity of glass at the
time. He let 1t fall and break. He then
became angry and threw a stone at the
dog. ,whereupon Jacques fell upon and
beat him in such a manner that he had
TO be removed TO the hospital.
jacques was held for an examinat ton.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
MRS. MATTHEWS DISAPPEARS.
Believed to Have Killed Herself
While Temporarily Insane.

ELIZABETH, y. j., Nov. 1S.-Mrs
Charles f. Matthews. OF 55l Marshall
street, Elizabethport, disappeared mys-
terIously last evening. and is believed
to have committed suicide while tenn
porarily insane.
terday. and was taken by her husband
to her fathers house, 552 Elizabeth ave-
nue.. She left the. house by the back
door. and nothing has been seen or heard
of her.
She Is thirty-two years old. and quite
handsome. She has not been married
very long.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
CAR-DRlVER TURNS BURGLAR.
Tries to Break Into Mrs. Yeager' Q
Premises and Is Caught.

William Fritz, a car-driver. Of 500 West
Fifty-second street. was held in 81 900
for trial at the Yorkvile Court this
morning on a charge of attempted bur-
glary, preferred by Mrs. Fredericka
Yeager, of sos West Fifty-second street.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Yaeger dis
covered Fritz, whom she knew by sight.
and n stranger endeaVoring % force open
the door of her apartments. Both men
fled but Fritz was subsequently arrested
by Policeman Mccarthy, of the West
Forty-seventh street tsation.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
FELL AND BROKE HIS LEG.
'enn'ags Was Going to His Brother.
Whom His Son He'd Robbed.

Joseph Jennings. fifty-three years old
'" amsterdam, n. V, fell on the side
walk at Hudson avenue and Front
street. Brooklyn, early this morning and
broke his leg. He is the father of John
Te''i''hss' who stole $500 from his uncle,
"a'nes Jennings. Of 127 Hudson avenue,
ea''y last Sunday morning and disap-
btsaFed after locking the old man inside
a'drmlng the police.
,bJjU.Scph Jennings came to Brooklyn
W. was morning to see his sons victim. He
viii tltose to the house when he met
The evening world., 1893-11-18
GOT DRUNK AND STOLE A RIG.
seventeen Year Old William Bor.
don Was Soon Captured.

William Borden seventeen years old.
OF 400 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, was
prisoner this morning. charged with
getting drunk and stealing horse and
wagon worth 5000. The rig was owned
ny the Nassau Gaslight Company. and
vas left standing at the corner Of De
MAID avenue and Skillman street.
Inc boy climbed into the wagon yes
etlay afternoon and drove away. The
Ir1nnery was reported to the police.
Iariy last evening two OF the Company 8
iord avenue and caused his arrest.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
1.a,dlnw Gets tho Nrws.

W. r. Laldlaw was out OF town when the
General Term o; the supreme Court yesterday
ordered a new trial OF his suit against Russell
sage to recover $50 900 for personal injuries re-
csived at the time OF the dynamits explosion 10
sags'a once lie got the news OF the decision
in his favor this morning. and came downtown
with tie intention OF seeing his attorney, Judge
Dayia but Judge Davis Is out OF the city, anu
no consu! a ton took plaza.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Erooklyn Brevities.

tod cIsS.ISrInr l'on1o, NJ Carroll street Brooklyn.
o." ,h' police to-day thutsha had been robbed
p"'he'oook containing Si5
Georrhg the night thieves broke a window in
IrooaI 1'monS clwclry store, 52j Fulton street,
"'" ana stole $50 worth OF jcwclry.
ioa a',"''7 entered tho apartments NJ Maurice Moss
Ing yr,G'hih .trect. Brooklyn. and stole cloth
The evening world., 1893-11-18
DISHONEST BARTENDER HELD.
Stole es7 from His Employer and
Went to Chicago.

In the Tombs Police Cour: this morning
Frank Marcus was held for trial on the
charge OF stealing SS7 from Anthony Bar
berry. who keeps a saloon at "a James
street. and employed Marcus as barten-
der.
Marcus visited the Worlds Fair. and
when he returned I. New York yesterday
he was arrested.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Feared Birch Was slippery.

william Birch. twcnty-rour years old, OF l5e
IN'n'y-sINth street nrooklyn, was arrested this
~" '''"s on warrant issued by Police Justice
,,s ,t,sh" On complaint or his boarding house mis-.
ths :, VINO alleged that ho was about TO leave
"' STATE owing her $l5.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Held for Wife Beating.

Lawrence Murray OF SAL Newark avenue. J.r-
sey city. this morning held by Justice
o Donnell on the charge OF brutally beating his
wife Mrs. Murray's eyes were blackened. and
she had TO be removed to the hospital.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

""'" Duny Of l7s South Eighth street. was held
W,,, justice Goettinc. in the Lee Avenue Court.
'anSnNrg' to-day until her sGnity could be in
Cent 'nIo Last niEht Alice went into St Vim
ur,,, SHI Catholic Church, on North Sixth
ana ana ana suddenly became insane. She howIeI
force 80 ""' HhaIiy had TO be removed by
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Stole q seMinp-Mnnhinn.

l,, M'Laushlin, OF l32 Bridge street Brook.
Tho.,. '''haS Clune OF 5il First avenue. and
Ia ths rMeCarthy, Of 5 Rvngton street, were held
ipF ' Essex Market Police Court to-day Tor steal
NeCeln, ing machine from In front OF William p.
store, a. AIS Grand utTOsl
The evening world., 1893-11-18
The following are the compare tive
ngures for the past two weeks:

w so Ss! 9a u So. III 3 90 i! !H'E:'': e S.
Lev tender. 75iis 500 M.7i7SSo ;,s tSS tSS
Deposits. E,7s 300 -t'stl0O ss.,:lO
Circulation. 1885, 800 l4O;C6 600 ':7s 700
'Dereasc.
Money was nominally ll-2 per cent.
The way the bank reserves are p!llng
up precludes any change In the local
money market. save perhaps In the di-
rection OF still greater ease. The argu-
ment that capitalists and institutions
will tire OF lending their funds at nom
inal rates and will buy tirst-class bonds
Is good one.
The inquiry for these securities has
Increased materially during the week.
Easy money will hardly affect stocks.
however until railroad earnings show
an improvement SO as to insure the pay
ment of at least the present rate OF div
idends.
The Sub-Treasury had debit balance
at the Clearing House to-day Of s599 OvO,
which WAS liquidated In gold.
Foreign exchange was steady at 43 IA
for bankers long and 4.Sj IL for demand
sterling.
silver was flrmer. rising to and closing
The New York & New England dl-
rect9rs met this morning, and called a
special meeting Of the stockholders for
Dec. 27 in New York city. Transfer
Looks Will close Dec. l3 and reopen Dec.
The Minnesota Iron Company has pur-
'lbdStu III Tie W neellnS Iron l.OInp1 ny
the Iron King mine and other property
The following, have been appointed a
committee of the Chicago & Northern
Pacific first mortgage bondholders, TO
devise means for protection: ]. Ed
ward Simmons. Henry Budge. r. c.
Martin. Simon Sterne, William Mertens,
Charles II. Haskins. and William Allen
Butler, jr. About sl5,O0O,O00 was repre-
The Union Pacific Government direct
ors have organized with F. Ellerv An
derson as chairman and j. F. Hill as
secretary.
There is one vacancy among the Gov.
is acting In the place of the absentee
and will probably receive the official
appointment.
The organization was perfected to pro-
and devise plans for n satisfactory re-
organization of the property.
MIR. F.. Elery Anderson says: I'VE are
IN perfect accord with the receivers. and
views. TO plare the. road on a more
substantial basis, SO far as the earnings
are concerned
The reason OF the delay to file an ap-
plcation to pa" November interest on
bonds is that an agreement has not
been reached with the trusteesof the
Kansas Pacific consolidated mortgage
II satisfactory answer Is not shortly
forthcoming we shall file our application
leaving the question OF interest on the
Kansas Pacific consols in allowance for
the time being"
The sales of stocks were 55Os6 shares
In the unlisted department 10000 shares
OF Sugar were traded in.
Earnings of the Missouri Pacific for
the second week of November were
s499.00o decrease OF $4,000. and from
Jan. ! to date sel.Gl4.O0o. decrease OF
s2ol4'ooo as compared with last year.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Held for stealing Blankets.

George Doyle aged twenty OF 4oI Cherry strsSt.
vas hsld for thai By Justice Voorhis In the Es-
sex Market Police Court, to-day. william AsAF-
don, OF 81 MontEom0ry street sAya that DaEia
sole tVo blankets trom his trunk.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Bliss Nav Be Charm an.

Cornelius y. bliss will probably be the Chair
man OF the Committee on Investigation and Re
organization appointed by the Republican County
Committee. He said this morning that soon
as he is notified OF his appointment he will call
n meeting OF the Committee. About the plans and
procedure Of the Committee he would not talk
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Hold for selling a Boy whiskey.

bartender Max Kaufman Of lo7 Hester street.
VAS held for trial for n liquor 10 miner
by Justice Voorhis In thv eX Market Police
Court to-day. He is said TO have sold Max Green.
berg eleven years old. Of % FoTsyths street. II
cents worth OF whisky.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
4 POOR SUBSTITUTE


profit to a dealer,
" h len he sells it.
That's tho reason he
annoys you with his
claim that it is =" just
as good" And that
is one reason why
every woman who
wants DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton should go to .
reliable dealer.
Every woman does
want II IN she's Sllf-
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Stabbed s.s Fellow w-couutryman.

Last night during a quarrel. Vincen-
20 Copito, of 354 Third street, stabbed
Joseph Bontl. of "a Railroad avenue. Jer-
sey City, in the neck three times and
once in the side. Bonti was removed to
the hospital. where 1t was found his
wounds were not serious. This morning
Justice O'Donnell held Copito for trial.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
ENORMOUS GAINS IN CASH.
Good Bank Statement Rallies the
Weak Stock Market.
Union Pacific Government Directors
Have Organized.

The week closed with dulnesg al
most approaching stagnatIon in the Wall
street markets Outside of Sugar, the
Changers and one or two others the
trading was utterly devoid of signih-
from % j-S to %
Inside support having been withdrawn
some days ago the traders are TOYING
with the stock and hav" an advantage
In the fact that Congress will probably
take action sooner or later in!mical to
the Trust.
The general list was pretty we'll sus-
tained. Burlington ~ quincy ranged
from ISl-t to 1874. Chicago Gas. Gl "a
to 81 3-S; st. Paul G3 to G3 ia: General
Electric. IS 3-i TO 80. and Reading from
IS to 20 l-2.
The stock market dragged until the
bank statement appeared. Sugar and
chicago Gas were the weak spots and
declined to 81 Is and Gi is respectively
IT was found that the surplus reserve
had crossed the S65, go OoJ mark. the
bulls made an effective movement
Sugar rose rapidly to Gl-2. and Chi
cago Gas to G. 3-S. while everything else
improved "a to per cent The dealings
oulSii' Ol lHe SnhftS named were en-
ceelinEly light and excited littl. interest
The bank statement fully bore out the
predictions made yesterday. The acCu-
mutation Of FUNDS at this centre during
the week has been simply enormous.
The banks gain nearly $1,000, ,OOJ in cash,
of which SS,59S. 100 was In legal tenders
The dulness OF trade and speculation
ls indicated by the light, demand for
money. The banks actually contracted
their loans 81 ,2j3, 200. The increase in
surplus reserve Is S.Gil.I5O. and the
the q per cent. required by law an
amount which has rarely II ever been
exceeded
The following are the comparative
figures for the past two weeks:
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Bond. to Be sold for New City Hall.

AZ a meeting OF the Board OF Finance. OF Jersey
City. las: night, the Committee on Finance was
authorize. to sell Dec. II $3.50. 900 worth OF per
cent gold certificate City Hall bonds at not less
than par and accrued interest. The bonds bear
date Of Dec. I. The proceeds OF the sale will be
used 10 build the new city Hall.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Mining Stocks.


nc n,lowinG are the closing quo:N.!ons OF
mining stocks at the Consolida;el Exchange
to- day:
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Mary F. Motely smiths Mother De ad.

Carrie L. Motcey. OF Lynchburg. Va, asked the
police OF this city to-day by telegraph to search
for Mary f. Motley Smith. OF this city. Carrie
wants Mrs Smith to come home. Her mother
Ia dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

New YORK, Sept 13.-The consignees OF
the Atlas line steamship Alvo. which has
been long overdue at Haitian ports, tel
egraphed to this port today that they
have given her up. The consignees say
they have knowledge that the Alvo was
in the very storm center of the great tor
nado of August 20. and their belief is that
she foundered or struck upon a sandbank,
and has since gone to pieces. Besides
the crew of sixty-five men the Alvo
carried nine passengers, all people of
prominence in Central America and the
West Indies as follows: Gen. Pedro Pillar,
Vincente Lataurie. A. GATH. Henry Hurtu-
bise. w. l.. MIgudge. ]. Francis Ribon,
Fireman REYES. F. Hurtubise. A. Decaen.
Gen. Pedro Pillar. was commandments
of the armies of New Grenada or United
States of Colombia. The Alvo was COM
manded bv Capt. David Williams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

Lsrgs numbers gathered, and were adj
dressed by Gov. Mckinley, OF Ohio. and
Gov. Lewelling, of Kansas
The initial events Of the weeks pro-
gramme Of the Amateur Athletic Union
we're decided this afternoon Swimming
contests attracted great crowd OF spec
tators-
The amateur record for quarter Of q
mile was broken by Arthur T. kenney. OF
the University of Pennsylvania, who
made il in 6:24I<
The total admissions today were lso, o6e,
of whom lso. $50 paid
WoRLp's FAIR, Sept B-lSpeciai.l-
Visitors from Washington registered at the
state building today as follows:
From Seattle-Mrs. Louise Goodrich. p.
Brown. E. E. Ainswerth, Ed Ii. Lewis,
y. W. Wilson. ;. Aronson and wife. Mrs.
Nellie Nelson. Mrs. NJ w. Fulton, Matsie
Fulton. William and Mrs. ID. Keeler. Mrs.
Nellie A. Piummer
From Olympia-Judge Elmon Scott and
family, Mrs. Nellie Scott, B. NJ Price,
Col. VI. Price. f. W. Bryan.
From Tacoma-Mrs J. l. Todd, Lena j..
Saunders, Mrs. A. z. Saunders, i. NJ
lard.
From Chenes-J. G. Dunbar and wife.
From La Conner-John Poison and wife.
From Walia walIa-E. Ward, Mrs. NJ.
Pugh and son, Mrs. S. c. WIngard.
From Roche Harbor-Miss Margaret
Haughian.
From Chehalis-John 7. Newland.
From Snohomish--Mrs. ID. Riley.
From Everett. II. milford.
From Hoquiam-J. II. Strong.