davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
TO ASK EMERY TO GO.
Doctors Want the Health Officer
Out of the Medical Society.
Say He Got His Friends Made Visi-
tors to the County Hospital.
And Thus Paved the Way to His
Present Official Position.

When the Kings County Medical Sc
ciety meets next Tuesday. unless some
thing Unforeseen happens, there will be
lively row. Resolutions win be intro
ducej, calling for the resignation of Or.
z. Taylor Emery. Health Commissioner
of Brooklyn. from the Society.
DR.. Emery. of course, will not resign
without making hard fight, and II his
adversaries succeed in ousting him,
there will be, it is predicted, a whole
sale exodus of his friends from the
organization.
If DR.. Emery and his friends succeed
in defeating the resolutions, then about
fifty designations will be offered by
physicians opposed to his methods.
Although the trouble has been brew
Ing for a long time, 1t only came out to-
day, and nearly every one of the 400
physicians, members of the Society, are
talking about 1t and anXiously waiting
for the meeting time to come around
The cause of the trouble is DR.. EN-
ery's alleged secret method of creating
visiting staff of physicians to the
Kings County Hospital, composed OF
forty of his friends. The appointments,
At is said, We're made against the
wishes of the majority of the members
of the Medical Society.
back to 1889, when DR.. Paul kretzsch'
mar, who introduced a resolution be
fore the Society for the appointment, by
the Charities Commissioners, of a visit.
ing staff to the hospital. The resolution
was defeated by an overwhelming ma
jority.
The matter was then almost entirely
forgotten until recently ii become known
that DR.. Emery had succeeded where
DIR. Kretzschmar had failed.
| one of DR.. Emery's patients in private
practice Is Charities Commissioner Colt
DIR. Emery is now accused of exercising
a pull with the Board of Charities Com
missioners through Commissioner Colt
In February. 1893. when resolution
| was passed by that body Affirming DR.
Emery's idea.
Or. Emery then named his friends fol
the office, The matter was kept yer,
it, Their was a howl of Indignation. DR.
Emery was not Health Commissions
then; He is an ex-President Of tn
ledath fight at the meeting against Dr.
Emery is Or. George T.. Barney. of 1C
HancaclS street. formerly member @
the house staff at the Kings Count
Hospital. DR.. Barney's version of tn
story is that DR.. Emery's appointment
wee made as his first step towards oh
tanning the Health Commisslonership.
| There isno advantage in such a
appointment" said DR.. Barney in speak
ing of the visiting staff creation, Tex
cept that a physician may consider 1t n
| honor and gain ultimately a larger prcc
tice.
THAT DIR. Emery obtained these ap
| pointmentS by secret means ! know
positively. He first obtained the in
dorsement of DR.. Duryea, then superin
| tendent of the hospital, and then through
Charities Commissioner Colt completed
! the plans.
1T paved the way for his appointment
as Health Commissioner. although h
said at the time that nothing could In
| duCe him to accept the office"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
THE PASSENGERS JUMPED.
Cable and Horse Cars In Collision
In Chatham square

There was collision in Chatham
Square this morning. in which two
street cars were wrecked and the pas
sengers only escaped injury and possible
death by the alacrity with which they
jumped from their seats and rushed Ia
the sidewalk
At SIS o'clock cable car No nj Of
the Third avenue line, crashed into car
No. $50 Of the Second avenue line. as
II came out Of Worth street and was
turning the curve into Chatham square.
Both cars. which were open. We're
crowded with passengers. The driver
of the horse car saw the Cahl" ear FIRST
and whipped up his horses In an rflort
To cross the cable tracks I'm time 10
avoid collision, but when half way
over the cable car. under fun Roadway.
struck the horse car near the second
seat from the front The driver AMI the
passengers jumped in Tim" to saw" them
selves and all escaped injury.
The horse ear was derailCd and badly
smashed and the fender and dashboard
Of the cable car were demolished The
former was removed u the side Of the
street and a repair wagon was sent for,
Traffic was delayed but a short time.
Eye witnesses declare that the gripman
could have avoided the collision, but
that he made no effort to stop his ear
until II was too late.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
ACCIDENTS TO WOMEN.
Found Unconscious, Insane and
Killed by a Fail.

Mary Wormsley, twenty-three years
old, was taken to the New York Hos
pital at o'clock this morning, suffering
from heart disease. She had been found
unconscious in the street. in front OF
l449 Broadway. She is thought TO be in
critical condition. The woman gives
her address as 764 East one Hundred
and SiXtyfourth street Her friends
have been notified.
Last night Rose Callahan. thirty
eight years old OF l5S West Thirty
fourth street. was found unconscious in
front Of Spring street. She was sent
to St. Nincent's Hospital.
Mary Quinn, sixty years old, fell down
the cellar stairs at her home, 23S West
SiXtieth street, NJ a. this morning and
was instantly killed.
Hannah Grossnan, thirty nine years
old, of $50 East Eorty-ninth street, was
found insane AT Sixteenth street and
Ninth avenue this morning. She was
sent TO Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
WITH TIN PROPELlERS.
Tnns Invention Does Away with
All Dead Water.

The four-foot model of fin-propeled
boat. designed by Frank Taff of White
stone, l.. l., was exhib ted at the Govern
ment pier, off the Battery. yesterday.
1t is the intention of Mr.. TAFT to sub
nit his invention to the naval au-
thorities at Washington.
The model, a magnificent piece of
workmanship, has two tishtail- shaped
fins on each side of the hull, just abaft
the midsection, few inches apart and
midway between the water line and
the keel. The heads Of the fms are at
taChed TO thrust shafts, the web ends
extending aft. The shafts are worked
alternately, counter balancing each
other and keeping the craft steady.
The inventor claims that the action of
the fins is such that there is no dead
water and no drag, the water being
held tight The angle of the fins. 1t is
claimed, will solve the question OF the
propelling, rising and lowering of sub
marine boats. II is also said that one
ton Of coal on fin propeller Will do
the work OF four tons on screw pro-
peller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
BLAMES PETER JACKSON.
sioux City Athletic Club Represen-
tntive Thinks He's Afraid.
(By Associated Press.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. 13.-Edward
Webster, who has been in New York and
Chicago trying to secure the signatures
of Corbett and Jackson to articles for a
fight here, returned home yesterday. In
an interview he said
Il am convinced that jackson is afraid
to meet Corbett, and simply wishes to adj
vertise himself. don't think the two men
will ever get together, and | am sails
fled that II will not be Corbett's fault.
Nevertheless, | have authorized Howard
HaCkett. of New York, to act for the
club and endeavor to make a match be-
fore jackson sails for the West Indies.
II possible"
Jackson will he in New York to-day.
and HaCkett will try to get a meeting
between him and Corbett and see II he
cannot patch up a fight between them.
| am satisfied that he will fail in his eff
forts. however. and doubt II Jackson has
the nerve to meet Corbett, even for the
purpose OF discussing articles.
Il do not. think the Club Will try TO
get on a match between Corbett and
Fltzsimmons. They would not prove the
drawing card that Jackson and Corbett
would be, and we are making no secret
OF the fact that the Club is out for the
long green and not for benevolent or
advertising purposes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
ORPHAN BECOMES HEIRESS.
Wealthy Belgian woman Sends
for Her American Niece.
0By Associated Pres, }

10y AssOrl1ttd ffess
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. - Elizabeth
lie Sage, a twelve year-old orphan ~
Gloucester, y j., started for Brussels
yesterday. She is heiress to the property
Of one Of the wealthIest women in Bel
GUM.
Her father, who lived in Gloucester
for several years, was an educated man.
but mysterious IN his actions. He i.ei
recently, leaving but little property lie
Sage had not been on good terms with
his family In Belgium. especially his sis
ter, Mrs Karhausen. Of Brussels.
Upon learning OF her BROTHERS, death.
MIS- KaThausen be anne greatly inter
estei in the child ana wrote Surrogate
West that little Elizabeth was her heiross
and she wanted her sent 10 Belgium at
once so that she might he educated az
became her station. \ large sum "
money was sent - defray expenses, and
yesterday Surrogate West took the cn!ld
TO New York 70 place her In charge or
the Captain OF a steamship bound for
Belgium.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
ARBITRATION, NOW.
Said Board Meets Contractors and
Striking Garment Workers.
Belief that an Agreement Will 30
Speedily Arrived At.
Matters Rapidly Shaping Themselves
Towards a Settlement.

The investigation Of the State Board
of Arbitration and Mediation into the
causes of the task-working coatmakers
against the contractors, began at 10
o'clock this morning at the Broadway
Central Hotel Commissioner William
Purcell, of the Board of Arbitration,
presided Commissioners Edward Fee
ney. Judge Gilbert Robertson and Charles
j Madden, Secretary of the Board, were
present.
The Board decided to give the parties
involved in the strike separate hearings.
Accordingly. while the contractors, rep
resented by Secretary Witkowsky and
two other members OF the Clothing Con-
tractors Mutual Protective Association,
were presenting their side of the strike,
the Committee of the strikers was kept
waiting IN another room.
Mr. Artkowsky gave resume of the
strike. He stated that the men had
justly rebelled against the hard task
| system that had prevailed.
I'VE have been willing to grant them
the advance In wages and the hours
OF labor demanded" said Mr.. Withow-
| sky, but we could not subscribe to
the two other requirements, namely.
that we should exclude all Knights OF
Labor from our shors, and that we
should furnish bonds to the Brotherhood
for the faithful performance OF the
! agreement with the men"
Now that the Board OF Arbitration has
stepped in, II Is believed that the strike
will rapidly be terminated. Even with
E% nf were ali in 81 favor Of 0 speedy
wind-up of the fight in favor Of the
| strikers.
or the 5000 men who struck, 5000
are reported to have returned to work.
one hundred and fifty contractors have
signed the Brotherhood agreement, and
several OF the large Broadway manu-
facturers are Inducing their contractors
Marcus & Bro. OF 81 Canal street.
sent their foreman. Mr.. Schulman. to
street with three contractors. whom
they had compelled to sign the agree
ment The firm Endorsed these con-
Many manufacturers are said to have
determined to do away with the con-
tractor system altogether. They are
making arrangements to furnish shops
| them.
This is the dawn of n new era to the
workngmen. The contractor has been
getting the lions share of the profits. If
the manufacturers carry out the inten-
tioH to establish shops of their own the
profits that have been going to the mid
dleman will probably be shared between
the manufacturer and the ,workingmen,
and the latters' pay will accordingly
amount to even more than they are ask
ing for now.
There win be mass-meeting of the
Brotherhood strikers in the Union Saen-
gerfest Hall, Brooklyn. this evening;
| Gompers, Reichers and Harry White, OF
the Federation of Labor, will address
| the meeting.
About 1000 of the 1000 overcoat and
saCkcoat makers OF Union No. 30, United
Garment Workers OF America. have re-
turned to work. the contractors having
yielded to their terms.
The knights of Labor deny the story
that Contractor Samuel Levy signed any
agreement with them yesterday, as was
published.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED.
Fire Discovered In Three Places in
In n Frrmc Building.

The Jersey City police are investigat-
Ing an alleged incendiary fire at s2l Pa
vonia avenue, which was discovered by
Policeman Clendenning last night.
The officer awoke the occupants of the
house. which is Il two-story frame build
ing, occupied by William Shimus. the
owner, who lived on the first floor, and
John Keller, who lived on the second
floor.
The was found in the kitchen, in a
bedroom off the kitchen and in bed
room off the parlor in Shimus's apart
ments. 1t was put out after q little
while before much damage had been
done.
Mr.. Shiu,us says he was In the house
which is insured. all the time, and can
not account for the fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
SUGAR GOES UP AGAIN.
General Electric and DistiIlers Are
Both Weak.

Sugar was the feature OF the stock
market this morning. The pool formed
yesterday took hold with vim, and ad-
vanced the price Ia to lO6 S-s, to the
disgust of the shorts, who ran u cover.
General Electric and Distillers' were
weak, the former on the decision just
rendered against the Company, AMI the
latter on the action OF the holders OF
rebate vouchers TO protect their Inter
ests General Electric drjped IA, to
3S l-2, and Disti.lers is, to -. y. y,
Susq. q Western preferred rose l-2, 10
IS. The changes otherwise were COM
paratively sight, and the volume Of
trading was small.
New England rose l-2. to % H. while
Baltimore x Ohio fel! 81 to rs is; North
west "a. 10 10 Is: United States Cord
age, 81, u 10 Ia; Chesapeake & Ohio
10, to 20 SIS, and Western Union SIS, to
81 Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
PROUD AMERICANS.
California Produces Just rs Good
Wines as Europe.

An elaborate establishment has re-
Gently been opened ON broadway, near
rlh ST., known as the "PdCtic Coast
Wine co." This concern are growers
and distMlers of California wines and
hrandics under the trademark Of the
premier brand. The wines sold under
this brand are made from the best Varle-
ties of foreign grapes transplanted TO
California.
The qulrty Of wines offered are not
only equal To imported. but in many
foreign wines received in this country.
For prices address, Pacific Coast Wine
Co., $40 Broadway, New York -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
COULD HAVE BEATEN 2.O4.
AK SHE'D In the First Quarter,
hut Finished at Terrific speed.

Turfmen must do homage TO another
queen Of the trotting turf to-day. Alix
is now Nancy Hanks's equal, having
trotted a mile in 204. the time that the
latter nung up at Terre Haute in Sep
TENDER, 1892 Alix's best previous rec
ord was 2.O4 "a. and her record yester-
day was made over the same course that
Nancy Hanks trotted on year before
last when she accomplished her great
feat.
Alix's performance was great one
from the fact that the mare shied In
the first quarter and did not finish II In
better than 80 seconds. The half was
reached in I03 Ia, and many doubts
We're expressed that she would not equal
her own record.
Her speed through the, last half was
phenomenal. She covered II In the mar
vellous time of leo "a, making the full
distance in 2.O4 Had she not SHE'D IN
the first quarter she would certainly
have beaten the record.
Alix is a five-year-old bay mare. by
Patronage. out Of Atlanta, by Attorney.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

Homer Heals. az 2G West Sixteenth street was
taken III In the ferry house at tho foo; of Liberty
street, Yesterday afternoon a"i carried TO TIE
Chambers Street Hospital lie died there at
SOS O'Clock. His family we're notified hr, were
unable ~ take the body home last evening MS
the Corners once closed at o'clock, and no
permit for ths removal Of the h0cy could be OBJ
hinet. ~ 20 o'clock this morning the neces-
sary permit was Issued, and Nj. eBale's body
taken 10 his late home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
BOY ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Miss GrettefeId Thinks Moses Stole
n S2T5 Ring.

Seventeen-year-old Moritz Moses OF lo'
Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, was prisoner
this morning. charged with stealing a
dia mond ring, valued at S275. from Miss
laura Grettefeld, Of 592 Fulton street.
tive hoy has been in the habit OF
,,,titirp The complainant's house quite
,'rrSe5n,IaStlv After he had departed "A
few W. days ago the ring was missed d from
bureau drawer We was onJ S bs was arr "a
M S,.sted by Detectives Raleigh and Kelly,
lie denies the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
TRACES OF KEROSENE.
Supposed Inccndinry Fire in Brook
Iyn Apartment House.

The police OF the Clermont avenue
station, Brooklyn, are to-day investi-
eating an alleged attempt to burn a
three-story brick apartment-house at 4!
North Portland avenue.
Mrs. John Leary, who lives In the
daughter, Ida The latter returned
home alone early last evening and found
the door leading to hlr apartments on
fire. She summoned the neighbors. and
they extinguished the blaze.
Detective Fitzpatrick investigated the
case, and discovered that kerosene had
been poured over the door. and that II
had evidently been set on fire by an in
Cendiary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
NOT A CONFEDERATE.
O'NrH Acquitted OF Any Compile
ity In nm Attempted burglary.

In the Court Of General Sessions to-
day John Neil was charged with at
tempting t. break into the carpenter
shop Of NJ Tucker AT $50 Columbus ave
acting suspiciously and arrested him.
lie also arrested two other young men
whom he found svaretod in the basement
with fun set Of burglars tools.
Lawyer Louis SlcrklaT. Of go Broad
way, who represented tn" prisoner, said
there was moi sufficient proof that O'Neil
was confederate Of the other two
Judge Fi'2-"rtld instructed the jury TO
arluit the prisoner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
brought smuIi-Pox from Newark

SALTWATER N. J., Sept l3-Frank John
son, son OF J. NJ, Johnson farmer of this
place, is sick with smallpox. and has been
Guaranteed at his fathers house. Considerable
alarm exists among the residents. as johnson
came home from Newark, having. II is supposed
contracted the disease there A number OF peo-
pie are said 10 have ridden with him on his
way home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
SHOT IN THE BREAST.
Philip Won FihtheI Thought to
Have Committed Suicide.

Philip Won Flnthel, thirty-three years
old, of 5Oi East Eighty-slxth street, was
found dead in the cellar at his home at
Q O'Clock this morning.
The police OF the Eighty-eighth street
station believe that he committed suicide
by shooting himself with revolver in
the left breast The Coroner was noti-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

IHY N7s0TIaTeI ITts7T
LACOOCHEE, Fla, sept l3-r w. Miller
was ssSassinated yesterday while cutting tim
her. His body riddled with bullets, was found
at by his wife, who had gone to call him
" dinReT. There IL no clue 70 the assassin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

Fire was discovered In the cellar OF the four
sto'J brick tenement at SSs East One Hundred
and Sixth street. occupied by Grocer o'Brien
a. iAO o'clock this morning Damage 800
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

125th st. and Madison Ave-, is the
best place for HarlemiteS to get
quick advertising results. World
Wants are taken there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

cor. Broadway, 32d St. and Sixth
Ave-, is convenient place to leave
World Wants. Tomorrow is "Real
Estate Day" uptown as we'll as
downtown.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-22
DANBURY NEWS.

Several nice showers, this week.
VIM. Miller expects to start for
the east, Saturday.
T. E. Mcdonald drove over to
Indianola, last Wednesday.
J. A. Cass has commenced the
frame work on his building.
J. W. Hupp stopped here, last
Thursday, on his way to Lebanon.
Mrs. David Deviney died, last
Sunday evening, from an attack
of the measles.
Thomas Miscerave's windmill
was blown down during the hard
winds Of last week.
Dan Miles and Miss Kitty Kent
were married, last Wednesday,
Rev. J. A. Cass officiating.
The heavy rains did much dam
age to the railroad track in the
vicinity Of Herndon, Kanas.
Mrs. G. A. Boehl and her three
daughters, living six miles north
west of this place, were severely
burned by the explosion Of a gas
oline stove, last Wednesday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-22
FARM A by
ELMER ROWELL.
SPECIMEN CASES.

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and rheum-
atism, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
of Electric Bitters bottles cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, O., had five large fever sores on his
leg, doctors SAID be was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and
one box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by McMilen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-22

ADAMS COUNTY Republicans had
their convention last Friday and
seventeen delegates were elected
to the congressional convention to
be held here next August. On
call of precincts to express their
preferences for congressman for
the Fifth district, every vote Of
the 1856 was cast for W. E. An
drews. This indicates that the
Republicans are pretty unanimous
up there. There is no reason why
w. E. Andrews should not receive
every Republican vote in this dis
~frict.-Holdrege Citizen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-22

The friends Of Jack MacColl
are growing enthusiastic and feel
certain that he has a good chance
to head the Republican state ticket
this fall. He has a host of friends
in the state who are very anxious
to see him in the gubernatorial
chair. MI. MacColl has the repu-
tation Of being a clean and able
man. We have never heard a
word derogatory Of him in any re-
spect and we think that speaks
well for him.-Holdrege Citizen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-22
Board adjourned to meet June 10. 1894.
Attest: SAMUEL YOUNG. Chairman.
Gee. W. ROPER, County Clerk.

I%ndia1ola, Neb.. June 10. 1894.
Board of county commissioners met. Full
board present. Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
The assessments were changed on following
precincts as follows:
Bondville precinct: add 20 per cent. on horses.
Is per cent. on cattle and 30 per cent. on land.
lndianola percinct: add 20 per cent. on
horses.
Lebanon precinct: deduct 25 per cent. on
horses.
Tyrone precinct: deduct 90 per cent on
horses.
Petition of Cooper ct al, an amended af6da-
VT of s.. W.. Stilgebouer and George B. Nor
gan. rendered the board and placed on file.
On motion matter laid over to June 20. 1894.
The following claims allowed:
Western Exchange Co., office rent
j. HI. $685.
Andy Barber, surveying road............. 1000
Board adjourned to meet June 20. 1894.
Attest: SAMUEL YOUNG, Chairman.
Gee. W. ROPER, County Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-22
Baled a McCOok
Commission Co.
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

D. W. Fuller, Of C%anajoharie, n. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without 1t if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman, druggist, Ca:skill, N. Y,
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best cough remedy:
that he has used 1t in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it. Why not
try a remedy SO long tried and tested?
Trial bottles free at McMillen's drug
store. Regular size SOC. and 81.