davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-25
HER BOARDER A Thief.
stole Mrs. Emilia Bcsts Watch,
Pin and Rings.

Detective Weller. of the East Sixty
seventh street squad had Herman
Chaser. an .ex-conv!ct, remanded In the
Yorkville Police Court to-day. on
charge Of theft of $50 worth OF jewelry
from Mrs. Emilia Best, of 302 East
Sixty-fifth street yesterday. The de
tective believes that Chaser Is the thief
who stole watch and chain from
Saloon Keeper Patrick Burns OF First
avenue, near S'xtieth street, last week
Chaser, on h release from Sing Sing
last December. secured board at Mrs.
Best's house. representing that he was
working in a confectionery store. Ere
quently articles OF clothing were missed.
but CHASER always escaped suspicion.
Yesterday he stole Mrs. Best's earrings.
a breast pin. rings and watch, and tried
to dispose of the latter to friend OF
hers. The friend recognized the watch.
and asked Chaser to meet him in the
ecvening at SMty-fifth street and Fifth
avenue.
Chaser promised that he, would be
there. He then pawned the different
articles at Eightieth street and First
avenue. Mrs. Best's friend, in the mean
time called upon her. Detective Weller
was put on the case. and when Chaser
scame to the place of appointment last
evening he was taken into custody.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
CHICAGO GAS HAMMERED.
Much Excitement at the Opening
of the Market
Rest of the List Not Greatly
Affected.

The news that Attorney General Nfolo-
ney, of the state Of Illinois, had decided
against the Chicago Gas Trust. and
would at once begin quo warranto pro-
cccdngs, caused u great deal of excite
ment among the brokers on the Stock
EX change this morning.
as soon as the exchange opened for
business, the Erclt crowd of brokers
that, surrounded the GAS Post" let out
a whOop that was fairly dcafcnIng, and
thousands Of shares Of Gas Trust stock
were offered for sale.
sales were made simultaneously from
G3 TO g. IL, the lowest figure showing a
drop of 3-S from last nights closing.
The insiders apparently had support
Ing orders in the hands of their brok-
ers. and the stock was not allowed to
yet below 81 IN spite OF the heavy sell
ing by the brokers.
:, There was also drop in the bonds on
nght transactions or points to 80 in Chi
cago Gaslight lists, and IL to 80 in Con-
sumers Gas of Chicago lists.
The general stock market was not
aTected by the developments in Chicago
Gas. on the contrary prices advanced
l-s to LIZ per cent. on comparatively light
offerings. The bull pools were evidently
prepared for the onslaught, and took the
necessary pfecaltl )ns to maintain prices
subsequently American Sugar fell a point
The, stock market was quiet, but
speculation developed strength ana
prices as rule advanced. The i'm
provement was equal to IA "A | per
cent: the latter in General Electric.
The bears, concentrated their efforts on
Chicago Gas, and the stock was ham
mered frequently around g.
The money market continues easy, the
rates remaining l per cent on call and
IL II per cent. on time.
Foreign exchange is firm ut 4S n
4.N Ia for bankers 60-day sterling bills
and 4.sS IL ASS "a for sight drafts
NJ ,rts a
thus far for this weeks European
steamers.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
MUSIC HALL INVADED.
Audience and Actresses in Will
iamsburg Vacoinated.
Performance Stopped While the
Bee" Was in Progress.
Health Board InocuIatcs 1000
People In IL Raid.

AS result OF IA wholesale vaCcinatlng
raid 10y the Health Board in Williams.
burg last night about 5000 people are
nursing sore arms to-day. The raid was
made in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Wards, and despite the great number
inoculated but little opposition was en-
countcrod.
A force OF twenty physicians entered
the Globe Music Hail. on Siegel street,
near broadway. where II variety per-
formance was going on.
The stage talent comprised n half
dozen performers. mostly women. About
$50 people were in the audience.
The performance was stopped and the
vaccinators began work on the people
present, who were all men. Coats were
stripped off. arms barred and as rapidly
as possible those who had not been vac
cinated of late years were given dose
OF the lymph.
There was some opposition on the
part of few men, but the majority
took 1t in good part.
The performers on the stage were also
inoculated. and those who wore decol-
lettte costumes appeared later with ban
dages around their arms.
When the physicians left. the Music
Hail presented curious sight. At
nearly every table men sat with one
arm barred. waiting for the tiny wound
to dry before donning their coats.
The 1aughable side of the case pre-
scented itself then. and the performance
continued amid good-natured raillery
and badinage between friends in the au-
dlence. Bets were offered regarding the
chances Of certain NEGOTIATIONS TAX
ing"
Several hundred persons were vac
cinated last night in raid made by the
special vacCinatorS of the Brooklyn
Health Department under the direction
of Chief Clerk Andrew OShea, of the
Bureau of Contagious Diseases
The locality covered by the physicians
included Johnson avenue, Moore street,
Even street and Humboldt street. The
NaccinatOrS, who are acCompa MED by
100 policemen, met with no opposition
except In one house where an excited
German woman threatened to brain Mr..
O'Shea with n frying pan.
She was held down to the floor by n
couple of policemen while the vaccine
was applied When the operation was
concluded she seemed ChaErined because
she had made so much trouble.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ST. LOUIS DIVORCE SUIT.
Robert l.. Calvert Accused of
Threatening to XIII His Wife.
lby Assoclated Prtss.

ST. LOUIS. April Elm the Circuit
Court here. a petition has been filed by
Mrs. Lulu X. Calvert, nee Kerr, asking
for a divorce from her husband. Robert
L. Calvert. Mrs. Calvert alleges cruel
treatment habitua i drunkenness and
threats to kill. The social prominence
of the couple in this city and Chicago,
lived before her romantic marriage at
Waukesha, Wis, last July, adds interest
to the proceedings. Mrs. Calvert Is the
daughter OF Alderman Kerr, OF Chicago,
and is quite wealthy in her own name.
Robert l.. Calvert is the Nice-Presi-
dent of the Vane-Calvert Paint Com
half a million, most OF which was left
him at his fathers death.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
NO FOREIGNERS NEED APPLY.
(By Associated Press.)

AKRON. o.. April 25.-Akron's unem-
ployed workingmen have declared war
upon foreigners, and declare that they
win not allow that class Of labor TO
work upon the street improvements.
and sewer contracts. were set upon by
q mob of 400 TO 500 men yesterday and
driven from their work. The timely ar
rival OF Mayor Walters was the only
part of the Italians were put to work
unloading cars, but the mob followed
them and again drove them Off. The
contractors declare that they will en-
pioy the Italians, and trouble is feared
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
You read the Evening World!
DO you read the sunday WOrldI
YUNG WAN MAY DIE.
Deputy sheriff Crimmins's Victim
In n Critical Condition.

YunS Wah, the Chinaman who, II Is
alleged. had his skull fractured last
Sunday night in the Doyers street
Chinese Theatre as the result of n
clubbing administered by Deputy-Sher-
IN Thomas Crimmins. Is lying In n very
critical condition in his room at Mott
street.
DIR. II. p. Wilson. OF 30 Park street,
who Is attending Yung. says that he
Will probably die from his injuries. as
he also experienced concussion of the
brain.
Yung was seen at his room this morn
Ing by an Evening World' reporter.
lie was unable to speak, and looked
likely to die any moment.
Crimmins has been committed In the
Tombs Police Court without bail to
await the result OF Eung's injuries.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
CHECK SWINDLER ARRESTED.
Man In Custody in boston Wanted
In This nnd Other cities.

wv NNSOITRIoI Tfess-D
BOSTON, Mass, April 25.-Charles W.
Henderson. twenty-six years of age,
formerly living in Maiden, was arrested
last night on the charge OF obtaining
goods in this city. New York. Jersey
city, Philadelphia and number OF
other places, by means of worthless
checks.
He Is said to have obtained thousands
Of dollars worth of goods. When ar
rested he had hve blank checks on n
Jersey city bank, five on the Connect
cut National Bank, of bridgeport, and
seven ON the Mount Vernon National
confession.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
DIED FROM THE SCALDlNG.
Baby Rudolph Rnbuchi Fell Into n
Pail of boiling Winter.

Rudolph Rabuchi. three years old.
died ut Gouverneur Hospital this morn
ing, The child fell backward into a
pail OF boiling water. which his mother
had left standing on the kitchen floor
Monday evening, and his body was
terribly scalded.
Henry and Esther Rabuchi. the par
ents. who live at No. 344 Cherry street
wrapped the child in blanket and
carried him to the hospital The little
one suffered great agony, and from the
first the doctors had no hopes of Its
recovery.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
NEW WOOL EXCHANGE.
PnlatinI Structure VIII Soon lie
Erected for the Trade.

New York is shortly to have a man.
moth new exchange.
1t is to be built for the wool trade. and
will be erected at Beach street and
West Broadway. Plans for the structure
have been approved and ground will
be broken In a few weeks.
The new exchange building will be
ten stories high and will be constructed
OF brick and stone. The three lower
stories will be devoted to offices, the
remainder to warehouse and wool stor-
age purposes and branches OF the trade.
The scheme Is backed up by some OF
the leading fnanciers OF the city, and
cannot fail to be OF great benefit 70 the
trade.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
NEW CORONER'S PHYSICIAN.
Coroner schuitze's Younger brother
Will Assist Coroner Shea.

DR.. Otto II. Schultze, younger
brother Of Coroner Scvhultze. was this
morning appointed physician Of Coroner
Shea
DR.. Doniin. the former physician OF
Coroner Shea. was appointed to the
place made vacant by the death OF DIR.
William Conway, and will hereafter be
Coroner Fitzpatrick physician.
The new Coroner's physician Is n
young man, and graduated in this city
ak pears ago. He has since been con-
Quoting an ONCE at "a East Sixty-third
street, where he is said to have lucra-
tive practice.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
DIED..

oDRIFN. AT l75 Hutton ST., Jersey City
Heights, ON the I'D inst, CArHERISE, wife
Of Patrick o. Bricn.
Funeral Tuesday nj % A. NJ.
X SANE. On Tuesday, April "a, at 10 A. NJ.
MICHAEL kIssANE, aged 81 year.
Funeral from his late rrsidcl C 81 Union
ST, brooklyn, tomorrow, Thursday, at
occCk sharp lntcrment In Holy Gross
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
FORMULA ON EVERY BOTTLE.
Obesity and Cntarrii Cured.

McSsrR. ldorliIg q. {: 800
As told you when bought the fourth bottle OF
pills have no objection 10 Statinya few facts in
connection with my wonderful cure NJ obesity and
Indigestion by DR.. Edson's Obesity Pills and Fruit
salt. The formula on the salt enables phi ysicans
10 constantly prescribe II. | hal then lost 10
pounds. am now. In all, 81 pounds lighter and
much smaller in measurement. A source of flat
ulenCy is the given of from the food In abnor
NAL processes Of decomposition, In cases OF
chronic gastric catarrh, for example the secretion
OF gastric juice IN the stomach Is deficient The
doctor says these were my troubles, and DR.. Edi-
sons Obesity Pills and Fruit salt completely
cured them and greatly reduced my weight.
j. H. CAMERON. Windsor Hotel, New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ArCYOuFat?

Visit our New York Store and examine our goods
DIR. EDIsOS's FAMOUS OBESITY PILLS AND
lands AND OBESITY FRUIT SALT REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT WITHOUT DIETING; CURE
THE CAUSES OF OBESITY. SUCH AS DYsPEP-
STA RHEUMATISM NERVOUSNESS. cATARRH.
KIDNEY TROUBLES: KEEP YOU HEALTHY
AND uEAuTIrY THE COMPLEXION.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Bank President Convicted.

HELENA. Mont, April 25.-IIcnry r Bache-
ior, President Of the Stock Growers National
Bank. OF Miles city. was yesterday found guilty
in the United States Court oi wiliul misappro.
priation Of $40 900 of the funds Of the bar while
It's President by loaning II to himself.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Two Small Fires.

1--we Goals which droppo: from kitchen stove
ut n 30 O'Clock this morning set hre To the moor
Of ne nve-story dwelling house at 20 West Fifty
eighth street. occupied by Andrew saks. a
Broadway clothing dealer. servant smellod
tks smoke before the flames had gained headway
and coachman turned In the alarm. The dam
age was $500.
a plumbers shanty that had been placed on the
ground floor Of fye-story brick building being
erected at 81, IS and IS West Twenty second
utreet took hre In some unknown way this
morning John Ball. the night Waterman Of the
place. left his post for few minutes TO get
was In names An alarm which was turned IN
brought Chief. Croker. who scot out a second
alarm Tho h4mbs. hpueyer, we're extinguiahd
10 TEN minutes. after doing 1900 damage
The evening world., 1894-04-25

The Panama Railroad Company has given notice
to the Pacific Mall Steamship Company that It
will not renew It's contract with the latter which
expires June IS. by this contract the Panama
Railroad Company chartered It's steamships To
ply between New York and Colon at 81. 900 a
month
The evening world., 1894-04-25

Mr.. james X. johnson, Supt. Division y. Y. q
" II. RR. writes: "Gcntlemen-l lind your new
Obesity bands ms comfor,ahl" and ms easy rs a
glove. am losing four 10 tiv" pounds week ny
the use of the band and pills. have reduced 20
pounds. | did not realize what luxury the band
was until this month IClt better with 1t on than
off, I am pgrccably disappointed in results, and
advise my large friends to wear IA band for COM
Ia
The evening world., 1894-04-25

gentlemen: I recently sent two patients for
your obesity treatment. am pleased with the
composition Of Dr. Edisom's Fruit SHlt. My
analysis proves the same as you give on the labels
of the bottles.
| had n very obstinate case; the patients
weight. 2!s5 pounds, She reduced 70 2Tl in four
weeks with l'r. Edison = Obesity Pills. Then one
bottle of rms and three bottles OF the Obesity
Fruit salt reduced the weight - pounds In six
weeks AMI improved the general health and com.
pIrN of the lady. | recommend the Fruit
Salts to all suffering IRON Obesity.
l.. j. HAMMOND JOHNSON,
Madison ave-
The evening world., 1894-04-25
The celebrated Prof. Williams says of
DR.. EdisOn's Obesity Fruit salt,

For nervous trouble of whatever nature It has a
Quctny Influence, ns Il lowers tho temperature
and lessons the Rrter.al circnlatiOn-in cases of
hystera and kindred female troubles II has proved
highly successful. In bilionsness, headache,
feveriShncss and general debility chorosls. sc. !,
caused by impure blood torpid liver and inactive
Kidneys, the Fruit salt may be used with the
greatest advantage, as II tends to restore the
natural functions OF the body and improve tho
general health.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

s s ~: s. 6 ss:s r = :: "a
% q fe Or e - q, 2 ny vili = ''id sas'
The evening world., 1894-04-25

Cut this ont ana keep It and send for orr full
pnge eight column) article Obesity. Orders for
C. o. ID. goods must be accompanied by 81 deposit
to guarantee express charges. Sent by mail on
receipt Of price.
The Bands cost 81. 80 up: the Fruit Salt 81. 90
per bottle and Pills 81. 80 per bottle, or bottles
for 81. co send for our -column article on obesity
sd edition OF 100, 900. Address or call on
The evening world., 1894-04-25

In March April and May and reduce weight fast.
] USED DR.. Edson's Obesity Pills last Sprug, aud
found they acted quickly and iavorably on the
blood In driving out inpurie and reso ring vital
Dr. Edison obesity Pills built up The system and
reduced my surplu, int ~ pounds In about seven
rheumatism, para ysis, hear d~eas" aud all dis
eases of the blood, liver and kidneys recon-
mend them to my friends every day. Nou may
srnd personal friends but not strangers. to inter-
The evening world., 1894-04-25

World"
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Furnished Rooms to Let.

EXTRA larr, room suitable Tor two gentlemen
Do Isl ave, near I'm st.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-03
An Important Meeting Of Republican
Senators.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s. The ma aiority
Of the republican senatorial committee
met yesterday in the rooms of Senator
Hale for the purpose of discussing the
bills for the admission of the various
territories to the union. The discussion
was protracted. and when the meeting
adjourned, the com:,.itter. it is said, han
agreed upon its line of action only so
far lis the territory of Utah was con
cerned. 1t was decided that no oppo.
sition should be made to the admis-
sion of that territory, although there
was division of sentiment as to the
wisdom of annexing it to the state of
Nevada.
II was agreed that owing to the
enormous state that would thereby be
created it would be inadvisable to
sanction any proposition looking to the
consolidation of New Mexico and Ari-
zona, but if they were admitted at all it
should be as they are at present con-
stitutcd. Action in the case of those
territories will be taken at subse-
quent meeting.
The committee also had up, in an in
formal manner, the bill to repeal the
federal elections law and while no ac-
ton was taken, it was plainly the
sentiment OF the members present that
dilatory tactics should not be pursued,
but as soon as the debate has ended,
the bill should be permitted to come to
a vote.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-03
CONDENSED TGLEGRAMS.

The reduction in the force of the
census bureau is being rapidly carried
out. Employees are being almost daily
dropped from the rolls.
ONE thousand Chicago saloons have
gone out OF business during the last
three months, owing to financial de-
preston
RosuNA NOKEs, tho well-known En-
glish actress, died at Torquay, Doven-
shire, England, on the .9th. A few
months ago she was compelled by i'll
health, while making a tour OF the
United States, to break up her company.
A SCHEME to wreck the fast mail on
the Norfolk & Western road near Rad
ford, Va, on the Goth, failed OF it's pur-
pose, and instead freight was thrown
OIL the track. The freight was special
and was running nearly on the time Of
the fast train, which was late.
CHAcKsMEN blew open the safe Of the
Planters Bank at Ellisville, Ca, on tho
27th and took $500. all there was in
the safe.
THE Law and Order League OF jack
sonville, Fla, has resolved to make 1t
lively for the principals, aiders and
abettors in the Corbett- Mitchell fight.
The renowned ticket-scalper law Of
Minnesota has been declared unconst-
tutional by Judge Willis in the District
Court. The court held that the act vio-
lates the constitut tion in creating a
special class for ticket selling licenses.
HENRY SoURs and family, formerly Of
Burbank, Ohio, have been murdered in
Florida. Sours, 1t is said, won big
stake on the Corbett-Mitchell fight.
The family moved to Florida about two
months ago
GOLD, silver and lead have been dis
covered in Spruce Hill, near Bourne
Vile. Ohio, by A. w. Stretcher, Of
Xenia, who became wealthy by similar
discoveries in California ten years ago.
The official figures for the Midwinter
Fair at San Francisco show that 72,-
24s people passed through the turn
stiles on the opening day. Ofthis num-
ber over $4,000 paid the regular admis-
sion fee of SO cents.
THE body OF Otto Boiling was found
near Elvaston, ILL.,, ON the 2Sth, he
having been frozen to death in last
weeks storm while trying to walk from
Keokuk to Elvaston.
A FURTHER loss Of 500, ,Oooin gold was
reported by the Treasury on the seth.
This reduces tho gold toloss than sG7.-
V0O, QUO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-03
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.
FIFTy.THIRo CONGRESS.

IN the'senate, on the 23d. the Hawaiian Ques-
lion was further considered by resolution from
the committee on foreign affairs and by q
speech by Senator Cullom severely criticising
the administration. The PETER resolution
against the legality Of the proposed issue Of
bonds, was refcred to the committee on finance,
and the house bill for the repeal OF the federal
eiect'ons law was further considered. Iq
the house, after routine business, the Wilson
tsria Dill WIS taken up In committee OF the
whole, and an attempt to take coal from the
Tree list and put duty Of forty cents per ten
upon II and twenty cents per ton on slack was
defeated
the senate on the cath, after more than
usually interesting preliminary business, the
hawaiian resolution was taken up. but finally
went over without action. and the unfinished
Misunderstanding the house bill to repeal the
FEDERAL elections law--was considered at
length, after which number Of minor bills
were taken from the calendar and passed.
In the house the Wilson tarin bill was early
taken up and the attempt to remove iron orc
from the free list was defeated.
In the senate on the o5th, the Hawaiian res
olutions were presented, but were laid aside to
give Mr.. Allen. the Nebraska populist, an op-
portunity TO deliver legal argument against
the authority Of the secretary OF the treasury
to issue 5-per.ccnt bonds. An hour was spent
in an uninterestng discussion OF the house
bill for the repeal of the federal elections law,
after which the time was taken up in eulogies
OF the late Mr.. Chapman ..... In the house the
day was marked by the hlibustering OF the
New York members against the income tax
bill. Mr.. Morse introduced joint resolution
acknowledging God In the constitution.
In the senate on the .8th ths morning hour
was occupied by Mr.. Call in speech condemn.
Ing the action OF the interior department in
giving land In Florida to a railroad in viola
tion, as he claimed. of law The Hawaiian res.
olutiOn went over until Monday. The bill to
repeal the federal elections law was then taken
up. and Mr. Chambers motion to postpone II
until next December was voted down. In
the house, after an unsuccessful attempt OF the
New York members to thbustcr against the
introduction OF the incometax bill and the
transaction of routine business, the tariff bill
was taken up in committee of the whole.
THE senate was not In session on the 27th
.,.... In the house in committee OF the whole
the debate on the customs schedule OF the
tariff bin under the minute rule was con.
cludcd. Only such amendments as were rec
commended by the ways and means committee
were adopted, except in the sugar schedule, in
which the bounty provision was stricken out
The time for the wool schedule to go into oper.
alton was extended in obedience TO the cxi.
CencleS of trade
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-03

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Iii ,,,on, na''", ''"' c,,io wy Se"a ,c' ,e
,,o,I ni w. ot;" t"'s coo c,o y0 co- 'ou"i & ea,
",altan "np ~ ,' aoh, ". $500 '.yoe- o-t s.u ol
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I~ne. ,;n u r,h n', .ut Ci1ulS ~. Eoui'n IN 'ne
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VIZ" ,;L u" "n'i.'n' ,,' as " i'o'',ai 'oun.!
,rhmrsdan oT star ab % Vu h;nu ,I1 "" ,ne seco,' W
,,,, 80 ,;, "i, 'ne t,''iu .'ionua' VI Nv,
,r,nao' remo'l p"f"e f, ua's' "uu ,pc se,opu
n,;"a i 'I". ,,' ~ 'e' '"' lit st -'ionu'' VI may
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