davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

DR.. shrady, in the Forum. gives some of the
big fees that physicians receive from wealthy
patients.
For four weekF attendance during typhoid
fever the ply sician to the Prince of Wales re-
ceived $50, 900.
1t IL the countless homes In moderate circum-
stances, however, that find 1t SO hard to pay for
the frequent doctors visits. What the plain
people want IS the very best medicine. yet not
beyond their means. They have 1t In Paine s
Celery Compound.
To prepare such great, popular remedy, that
should embody the most advanced ideas regard
ing disease. and yet be easily within reacn of
the thousand modest homes where sickness eX-
lists, was the life long ambition OF that eminent
Dartmouth professor, the greatest physician
America has produced. Edward Il. Phelps NJ.
D., LII. ID. PHIne's celery compound, tuat re-
markable nerve regulator and blood puri err,
was first pre- pared by Prof. Phelps in the In bora
tory OF the Dartmouth med lcal school.
Paine's Celery Compound embodied the sound
theory of Prof. Phelp', that only by feeding and
rebuilding worn-out, diseased nerve tissues
could firm health be restored. This greatest of
remedies set to work at once to store the nerve
tissues and the muscular TISSUES with the means
of rapid growth. IL urges the eGcretory organs
to cleanse the blood. and fills 1t with new red
corpuscles. There has never been ANYTHING II Ike
Paine's Celery Comrouni for building up the
system when tired ont, weak anu b!oOdless. II
has shown its marvellous power in permanently
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
FOREIGNERS WARNED
Roads to Pekin Full of Soldiers
Hostile to Them.
British Residents Of the Chinese
Capital Assau ted.
A Revolt in han-Tung-Japanesc
Cruisers Seen on Che-Foo.
(By Associated Press, }


SHANGHAI, Oct. l.-Despatches re-
private advices have reached the latter
city from Pekin warning all foreigners
from proceeding to the capital. The
road and waterway from Tung Chow
to Pekin are alive with soldiers who
are hostile to all Europeans
Several British residents OF Pekin have
been assaulted. including Mr.. Tours,
interpreter of the British Legation: Dr.
Dudgeon and others who were Journey
ing South.
1t Is rumored that the British steam
er Irene, which arrived at Tien-Tsin on
sept 20, from Shanghai, having on
board a number of Maxim rapid-fire
guns and quantity of ammunition for
the Chinese, has infringed on the neu-
trality laws. The representatives of the
British Government are understood to
be taking action in the matter
1t is reported that the Taotai-S hung
Chief Magistrate OF the District has
left Tien-Tsin.
Taotai-Shung is believed to have been
the person who has kept the Japanese
so well informed of the movements of
Chinese ships in the past, and it is said
that 1t was he who notified the agents
or Japan of the Kow-Shing expedition,
that information leading TO the sinking
or that transport and the drowning OF
over one thousand Chinese soldiers.
Ohcial advices received here from
Toxic say that the japanese Government
has declared lead to be contraband OF
war.
The docks at Nagasaki, Japan, are
full Of cruisers, warships and other
vessels undergoing repairs.
The Japanese troops, IT is stated in
Japanese advices received here, are rap
IDLY approaching Moukden. the capital
OF the Chinese province OF Manchuria,
and recently occupied Heichou, on the
frontier of Manchuria. without opposi-
ton.
LONDON, Oct. IA despatch from
Che-Foo to the Pail Mall Gazette this
afternoon says that japanese cruisers
are sighted daily off that port. The ma
ture OF their operations is unknown, but
coupled with the fact that 1t has already
been reported that the Japanese have
effected a landing to the northward OF
Che-Foo these movements are regarded
as significant and as tending to confirm
the story of the Japanese landing.
The British squadron In northern Chi.
nese waters Is cruising In the Gulf OF
Pe-Chili.
An instruction is said to have broken
out in the Province OF Shan-Tung The
result of the uprising, or it's nature, is
not known.
A despatch to The Chronicle from St.
Petersburg says that Russia intends &c
maintain a neutral position in the Chi.
nese-Japanese dispute, unless Japan an.
nexes Corea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
SEAGRIST WILL CONTEST.
Charges that the Ex-AIdcrman WINS
UnduIy Influenced.

The contest over the will of the late
ex-Alderman Nicholas Selgrist who was
known as 1.-The Sage of Bloomingdale,'
came up this morning before Surrogate
Fitzgerald in the Surrogate's Court. but
was adjourned until Oct. S. 1t was dis
closed on the argument for adjournment
that the Alderman's estate instead of
being worth only $4,000 is really valued
at $500, 600. His will is dated April Il
last, tie day before he died.
He directed that the whole of his per
sonal property be converted into money
and it be given to his niece. Mrs.
Sigrist He directed that the real prop
erty be sold and the proceeds divided
into eight equal parts. Four Of the
parts are left to the niece, with whom
he lived. The others are divided among
other children of his brothers and sis
tiers.
1t is alleged that Seagrist, who was
eighty years old at the time Of his
death, was under the complete control
of Mrs. Theresa Sgrist. and that he was
incapable of knowing what he was about
when he signed the will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
SUES A POLICEMAN.
stanton Wants $4,000 and Threat
ems Criminal Suit for Assault.

Thomas ]. Stanton. a waiter. of LAB
Bowery. through his lawyer. Cornelius
O'Connor, has brought suit against Po-
liceman Conrad Schellenburger, OF the
Eldridge street station. for $4,000 dam
ages for assault
Stanton alleges that Policeman Schell-
enburger attacked him on the night of
Aug. on the Bowery, near Stanton
street. The beating he received was so
brutal, according to Stanton. that he
was in Bellevue Hospital for three
weeks suffering from broken nose and
bruises on his face and body
Lawyer O'Connor says he Will not be
content with the civil suit, but will en-
deavor to have the policeman indicted
for assault.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
POLICEMAN MARBLES CASE.
Decision Reserved in His Suit for
a Writ of Mandamus.

Judge Giegerich. of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, to-day heard arguments
upon a motion heard in behalf of Police
man Henry McArdle for a writ of man
damus to compel the Board OF Police
Commissioners to retire him from the
force on full pension.
McArdle was implicated by Witness
Applegate in his testimony before the
LeXow Committee. He seeks retirement
under the law which allows policemen
to retire on pension after twenty years
service Assistant Corporation Counsel
Dean appeared for the Commissioners,
and held that 1t was within the discre-
ton OF the Commissioners whether they
retire a man on application or not.
Judge Giegerich took the papers and
reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
WAS LOOKING FOR A FRIEND.
The Ready Excuse Given by n Sup
posed sneak Thief.

Policeman Hilbert, OF the East Fifty
first street station, arraignei Frank
Brown, aged forty-two, of All First ave-
nue., in Yorkville Court to-day. and he
was held for examination. The police
think he Is a professional sneak thief.
The officer was patrolling his post on
East Forty-cighth street at o'clock
yesterday afternoon when woman
rushed out of an apartment-house at
No. 300 shouting Police" at the top
of her voice.
She told the policeman that there was
a thief in the room OF a boarder named
Jacob Duer, on the first floor. The off,
Ger ran into the house and met Brown
as he was leaving the room. Brown
coolly said he entered the house to see
a friend whom he believed to live there.
Not wishing TO disturb any one" said
Brown. Il admitted myself with some
keys | happened 10 nave with M. II
seems | made a mistake
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
Mr.. CRANSTON IN CONTEMPT.
The Boniface's Poverty No Excuse
for NegIecting AIimOny.

Judge McAdam, OF the Superior Court
to-day adjudged James II. Cranston, the
well-known hotel man. in contempt of
court for having failed to pay his wife,
Phoebe A. Cranston. the alimony or.
dered by the Court when she secured
a decree OF separation a few months
ago.
AIR. Cranston was formerly connected
with the New York Hotel and manager
Of the Yves. Point Hotel.
Judge Dugro who granted Mrs Grams
ton the decree, ordered Mr.. Cranston to
pay his wife $3.50 month and the refe-
rees fees.
Mr. Cranston's defense was that he
was unable to pay the alImony. He al
legged that his salary is but 800 for the
season. and that he is In debt to the
extent of 100000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
ROBBED BY FOOTPADS.
Joseph Kubins Midnight Expert
ence with Thieves.

Joseph Kubin, n middle-aged Bohe-
milan, living at 535 West Fifty-eighth
street, was the victim OF three footpads
last night, who stood him up against a
wall of a house at First avenue and
SiXty-second street, held him by the
throat and snatchcd his silver watch
from his pocket.
Kubin, who is very powerful fought
the robbers, tore himself loose from
their grasp, then awokc the neighbour
hood with his shouts. This brought Po-
lCcman Hughes, Of the East sixty
seventh street station, to the scene.
At his approach the thieves fled in
different directions. Hughes gave chase
and managed to capture one OF them,
who proved to be William Morrissey, n
young and accomplished thief Of seven
teen years, living at llGi First avenue.
Kubin said that he was on his way
home at midnight. when he was sud
denly pounced upon by three men, and
while the prisoner robbed him the 9TH
ers held him. Justice Mcmahon, at
Yorkville Police Court to-day, held Nor
rissey for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
FALL. STOCK OF SHOES.
Alfred J. Cnmmrycr Prepared for
Lively Trade.

Alfred J. CGmmeycr. the well-known
shoe dealer at Sixth avenue and TWEEN
'Irth street. has made all preparations
or an unusually heavy Fan trade, and
lUw has one OF the largest ana mos
.Omplrte stock OF shoes ever offered e.
he people OF the metropolis The stock
nclui 5 every wear ana the prices are
client quality OF The goods offered.
Anon. the novelties ts a .HrSH and
.om,l.tn l5ue OF bicycle lcggiUs for la.
lies ana miss q.
Russut shoes are to be worn this Win.
'emmeyer's stock OF this line Of goods
8 complete.
one OF the special features OF Mr.
'ammeyer's business is the mail order
department., and he sends shoes TO every
part OF the world. His trade In Australia
nd the West Indies is very large, and
Is ontinualIy increasing. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
All "EOr S Ads oMOrrOwS World VIZ Free in The Evening World M

sau street. resld ,nce rs Eas; Ninth street.
yohn IL Locke. broker 2lO Produce Exchange.
l.ugene w, Guindon, express. 206 Duane street
residence III West Thirteenth street; Henry T
..ltue supplies, 56 Reade street. residence lG3
East Elghty.sixth street; Kilian Van Rensselaer,
broker. % Wall street residence l3l West SEW.
enty-ninth street; Frederick A. Dubois president
dred and Fifty-third street: Edward n Kendai
architect, l5o Fifth avenue, residence 80 East
seNenty-hfth street Henry Phillips agent l2O
Broadway, residence 81 West THIRTY. seventh
street; Henry 5. Ward. president. s7I broadway
residence Hotel Jenersol; stephen H. Mason
president, l2O2 broadway, residence. sc Madison
avenue; Henry Newman, supplies. 203 Broadway
residence East sixty-second street; Louis II
hecko. contractor IS Cedar street, residence Aston
House.
Among the talesmen called was Cor
nelius n. Bliss. who was expected to act
as foreman. but after a brief consulta-
ton with Judge Cowing he was excused
from service on the Grand Jury,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
ARRESTED A ROUNDSMAN.
MCGEE Disputed the Price of a Meal
and Refused to Pay.

Thomas MCGEE, roundsman attached
to the jefferson Market Police Court,
was arrested at II O'Clock last night by
officer James S. Delaney, of the East
one Hundred and Twenty sixth street
station, charged with disorderly conduct.
The complainant was William Mccarthy,
a restaurant keeper, Of 1903 Third avenue.
MCGEE entered the restaurant last
night and ordered a meal. He disputed
the price OF the meal and refused to
pay. Policeman De.aney was called In
and took both parties to the station
house, where Mccarthy refused to press
the charge, and MCGEE was discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
"ROCKY" MOORE ARRESTED.
Held on the Charge of Assaulting
Painter Jones.

Matthew II. Moore, also known as
Rocky Moore. tifty-six years old, Of
443 St. AIMS avenue. was held in 5000
bail for examination in the Morrisania
Court this morning, charged with felo-
NOUS assault on James Jones' "A painter,
Of 7S2 East one Hundred and Forty
sixth street.
Rocky" Moore is n brother of ex-
State Senator Hugh Moore and is a sub
contractor IN the Department of Street
Cleaning in the Annexed District. He
has been Il skilful pugilist and won his
soubriquet in the ring
Jones says that while in Weber 5
saloon, at i6G Brook avenue, on Sept 20,
he got into a dispute with Moore while
they were discussing plan for starting
a FOrcStcrs lodge.
The men came to blows, and when
Jones picked M n chair Moore shot him,
innictinc "A slight scalp wound. Moore
pludci arrest until today.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

cnrtng nervous debility and exhaustion, neural
gia, sieeple sness, melancholy, lie Idacne-, dys-
pepsia. rheumatism and disordered iiNor and
blood disease these many ali ments being due to
poverty End impurity OF the blood o. 10 an un-
deried state of the nerves.
This most progressive remedy OF this century
soon made its way INTO hospitals. homes of pny-
stclans and mo countless mo eat huuseLolhs In
the large cities an the happy results during all
the years IN every city and hamle' In this
broad land sufficiently show Its narvelluu,
power over diseases of debility aud weakness
Physicians advise its use whenever the svS EN-
Is run down" and m an invaluable Fenersl
tonic for spt edily recruiting the strength OF the
body.
Nr. y. L. Towne. who IS one of the best-known
business men IN Spriugiieii Mass. has been a
resident of mat city for Over thirty ,enrs. He
has a tine residence in the Mcknight district,
and is ell AN 4 tayOrably known among the Dest
people of the city. lie writes:
- had spent thousants OF dollars In hospitals
and at different springs IN trying to cure sci tic
rheum tism. Almost every kno En remedy. both
in ernal and external, was trlel but results were
not satisfactory no cure was enectei. Early
IN 1894 tatter had had some temporary relief
| was again taken with very violent suffering.
pain night and day. tired various remedies for
two months, but vi III no help. Az another eN-
pertinent / commenced taking Paine's Celery
Compound. | began to improve at once before
using NJ one bottle. The pains grew less, my
appetite grew better, and | began to ret sound
and refreshing sleep, and have gained In three
months fifteen pounds. ] have only taken six
bottles, but am nearly we'll. 1t has done for mo
in three months what other medicines did not
do in years." The example is plain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
ACCUSED BY TWO MEN.
Gnnney Held ON n Double Charge
of Robbery.

w. J. Miller, OF New Orleans en-
route from Boston to his home, met an
acquaintance named Kelly on the
steamship pier last Saturday and they
soon got into - row. Miller proposed
to fight then and there, and handed his
coat to William Gaffney. a truck-driver,
Of % Watt street.
When Gaffney returned the coat to
Miller. the latter says that the pocket
book II had contained, was missing. In
the pocketbook was Miller's ticket. MIL
Ter accused GaGrey of stealing II and
they got into fight in a saloon, where
Miller says - other man also stole the
change Of INC LII win ~ ,r Thlch Miller
Special Office Nethercott, Of the
Leonard street station, arrested Gaf-
ney, who was also wanted on the charge
OF robbng Joseph Farmilaer, OF 81 IL
Desbrosses street. of $50 in n saloon,
at West and North Moore streets. last
Tuesday. Gaffney, on Miller's complaint
was held for trial in 81 900 bail. while
on the other charge he was held in
81 500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
LIVING PICTURE CRUSADE.
The Protesting Delegation of Two
Referred to the District-AttOrncy

Mrs Emile d. Martin. the National
Superintendent of the Department for
the Promotion of Purity in Literature
and Art, of the w. c. T. IT,. and Mrs.
II. S. Pritchard, State Superintendent
of the same Department, called at
Police Headquarters to-day.
The object of this visit was to endeavor
to induce the Superintendent 10 take
measures to prevent the posting of i'm
moral showbills and the presentation
Of living pictures at the theatres
The Superintendent was absent when
they called, and the ladies' were re-
ceiVed by Inspector Conln. They told
OF numerous instances where they had
seen bill-boards IN New York covered
with representations of almost nude
figures of women, and declared that
it was an evil that the public should
suppress.
They also told of visits to some OF the
theatres where living pictures are pre-
scented. They declared them to be u
menace to the morals of youth.
Inspector Conlin advised them to lay
the matter before the Dlstrict-Attorney
and call on Supt. Byrnes next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
WILHELM TO GO TO PARIS.
Tells Frenchmnn He VIII Sec
Him mt the Exhibition of 1900.

IBy AssocIaIed PressI
PARIS. Oct. 1.-The Gaulols to-day
says that Emperor William recently re-
ceived a Frenchman who was passing
through Berlin and said to him: II
shall meet you again at the Paris Exhi-
bition of 1900
The Frenchman was surprised and the
Emperor said: 81 know the French
character. Once I say shall go to
their Exhibition, know what / have
to do in order to carry out my inten-
ton"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
Gavc Fraudulent Checks.

A. c. Rudolph, colored, Of 6S Fourth
place, was held by Justice Tighe In the
Butler Street Court, Brooklyn, this
morning, charged with passing fraudu-
cent checks.
The compliments were Max BaOr q
stloonkocprr ON Atlantic avenue. t.
whom the prisoner II Is said. gave A.
worthless check for 81 and A II .mmsl-
leich, Of 277 Columbia street who cl aims
to have. been sw.nllcd out Of $3.50 IN a
similar manuet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
The Gar starts for the Crimea.
Especial to The Evening world)

Especial to The Evening World.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 1.-The Car,
the Czarina, the Czarewitch, the Grand
Dukes George and Michael, the Grand
Duchess Olga and Prince Nicholas, of
Greece, left Spala yesterday for
Livadia. in the Crimea. where 1t is ex-
pected that the Gear will stand a better
chance of recovering from his sickness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

The duel between Herr Won Kiderlen-
Wachter and Herr Potsdorf was fought
with pistols near Berlin on April 49,.
dorf was wounded in the arm. The
cause of the encounter was an alleged
libel upon Herr Won Kiderlen, then
Chief OF the Press Department of the
lowed to be published.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

Michael porr tvcnty-,hr years Old. peddrrr
O, $50 First avenue. was arrested last saturia
night by OHrcr W. 7 Thompson, u The Tween,
nth Precinct. for passing counterfeit 5o-y.r
nice. on Martin Costello. bartender st Siyl, .rr.
trget and second AZ nue. Tp-.aF p ~ aT-a'g0r
before IuI.cI States Comm s.IDHc- Alexander 600
held in 81 900 bonds ~ uNUmiuHi .uu next NtlUra
i,v when arrested p.Fr hat s. 50 900 aav-.. uf
Evr-rcni io.r.9' aud 25.,snt pieces. genuine eHr
r,nry Ia HE possession
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
Pistols and Prison for Two.

BERLIN, Oct. Herr Won Kiderlen-
Wachter. Prussian Minister to Ham
burg. and Herr Potsdorf, editor Of The
Kladderadatch. have been condemned to
four months Imprisonment in a fort
ress for fighting a duel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

At 40 O'Clock this morning Cornelius Sham %
thlGly-elght years old. feli from 4 'h.fd-stor
window OF his home. iiti Avenue A. 10 iht
ard and died before an ambulance arrived.
A Reliable Tonic -MilhNu's CRlisRNH,
Tones w tLe system, Genuine1 lsj nGy, .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
BLUFFED HIS HONOR.

Flynn Said None of Your BusI-
ness" and Was Fined.
When Micnael Flynn. charged with in
toxication, came before Justice Simms.
in Essex Market Court to-day, he was
asked where he got any liquor yester-
day.
"None Of your business" he responded
He was hned IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
MISFIT CARPETS.

REMNANTS OF vELvETs, MOQUETTEs, IN
GRAINS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. &c. FROM
b TO l5O-YARD LENGTHS, THAT ARE SOLD
FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR VALUES AND
ARE ALMOST AS GOOD AS FROM THE PIECE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Sage has taught him to leave his rear
ness behind him when he comes 70 ms
home each evening from business. Tor hhe
will have none Of Il. Mr.. Sage. being poth
wise and dutiful husband. follows his
wlfe's wishes IN this regard, and lVes me
happier for SO doing He does not give
bis wife pin money like some men with
better record for generosity than be. HIS
wife has carte blanche. 50 TO speak she
spends whatever she wishes, and sometimes
this Is a good deal, and Mr.. Sage never
says nay. Perhaps he reflects that she IS
giving TO the poor for both o. them, and
that he will set credit somewhere some
day, n not In the newspapers
The sages live in a handsome house on
Fifth avenue above Forty-second street.
1t is splendldly fitted up after plans made
by Mrs Sage herself and under her super
vision. MIR. Sage himself would doubtless
feel more at home in much palmer quar-
tiers, but he has his own den In the mouse,
to which he can retire aud growl. u ne
30 wishes, to his hearts content. Those
who know the Sage family best say that
there Is no growing. Mr. Sage is deeply
attached to his clever wife. and she mas
It all her own way In the management OF
her own household. Mr.. Sage pays the
bills and holds his peace. as good man
and wise husband Of long experience usn-
ally does.
NO CuftuTeu nave come 10 nitah NAlA li-t
riago, and 1t may be that this fact has
tended 10 draw the wife and husband even
more closely together. At any rate, those
who know them point them out as model
couple In every respect.
Mrs. Sage is not what might be called
a woman Of fads. She Is, however.
woman who takes an interest In many
things outside Of her husband and house
hold. Among other things Mrs. Sage is
a strong advocate OF woman's suffrage;
is a prominent member of the Woman's
Suffrage League, and friend Of the veteran
advocates Of this cause. Susan b. Anthony
and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. This was not
generally known until n few weeks ago,
when the Woman's Suffrage League met
IN New York City, and Mrs. Sage sur
prlsed some persons by appearing In Il
prominent place on the platform. She did
not make 4 speech. as some Of the other
women did but she made a no mean
contribution to the fund that supports
the League. She aiterward, in private con-
versatiou, gave the reasons why she Is
with this movement. They were practical
and to the point.
Mrs. Sage owns 81 900 900 worth OF prop
erty on Fifth avenue in her own right,
She pays taxes on this property. 1t Is
Mrs Sage's contention that II the State
allows her to own property and pay taxes
1t ought to allow her to vote on matters