davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
RIVAL SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Two Principals and Two Assist
ants Had Been Engaged.
Trustees Bar Out One Set and
Admit the Other.

PORTCHESTER. y. Y. Sept. A.
when the scholars Of the East Port
chester public school appeared at the
sChool-housn to-day To rcsum" their Fail
course Of studies they were surprised
to see two rival principals and two rival
teachers ready t. take charge of the
school The school trustees were also
at the school to uphold one set OF teach
ers and TO refuse a1mittance to the 9TH
,rs.
When the school closed for the SYmmcr
season IN July last, tn. trustees in Of
ilc" then, \. Brush Luwden and CHARLES
Schlae"l, hired Samuel Caldwell az 'r'n-
cipal, Miss Ida X. Stilwell as his assist
ant, and Miss Mary Hustled and Miss
Sadie Tompkins 10 teach the children at
this term. At the election held re-
Gently. new set of school trustees IN
s9ang dep,TS srGn@HI JesIGn p
These new trustees refused T. ,recog-
nize the appointments Of the old Board,
and appointed NJ. l.. Dunn, WHO, was
Belts as his assistant. Miss Hustled and
Miss Tompkins We're 50 tisfa tory to the
new members. and accordingly they were
not molestcd
When the school opened at 8 o'clock
this morning, the three Commissioners,
Schnautz, Schupr and Martin. were at
the school; rrincipaII caldwell appeared.
lowed closely by Principal Dunn and
Miss Belts Miss Hustled and Miss
rompkins then arrived, and they were
allowed to "ntrr the SChool-roOm. The
trustees refused to allow Mr.. Caldwell
or Miss Stilwell to enter the school
house. Mr.. Caldwell and Miss Stilwell
told the trustees they had been legally
appointd and were entitled to their
places. The three trustees, however,
refused to allow them TO go into the
school,
In the mean time, Mr.. Dunn and Miss
Belts had passed into the school house,
and. together with Miss Hustled and
Miss Tompkns. they began the work OF
teaching the pupils.
After q short Will. Mr.. Caldwell and
Miss Stlvell. seeing II would be useless
to stay any longer at the sChoo, and
argue with the trustees. left the school
house and went home
They say thy will sue for the amount
OF their salaries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
UNDER THE EAST RIVER.
Revivni of a scheme for q Railway
Tunnel 10 brooklyn.

The scheme OF the New York and
Brooklyn Railway Company for per-
mission TO tunnel the East River from
Spruce street in this city to Myrtle ave-
nue., Brooklyn, was revived to-day. and
referred to the Committee on Tunnels.
Benjamin T.. HernIny is President OF the
tunnclling company. II was organized n
few years ago. and first made the
apple ton for tunnelling the East River
early in 1898.
At the regular meeting OF the Board
n Aldermen to-day. applica ton was
made on behalf OF the Forty second
Street Manhattanyille and st. Nicholas
Avenue Railroad Company. by Prcsi-
dent John u. Foster. for a franchise for
double track car line over West
Eighty-siNth street from Eighth to
Tcnth avenue.
Tho permit would give the Company
continuous line from east TO west
OF the city. ana enable them to carry
passengers across town without the nc
ccsalty OF n transfer to other lines. a
hearing on the application viii be given
by the Railroad Committee on Thurs
day oct. 4. Mt II o'clock.
The Police Commissioners were given
permission TO arrange for the printing
Of ballots and the manufaC ture of ballot
boxes for the Forthcoming election, with
out the necessity OF advertising.
Alderman Parks was present. but the
against the charge OF gambling at As
bury Park. was not In readiness to do
anything. as Chairman Brown was alb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
GATHERING OF THE CLANS.
Scots VIII Try to settle Difference.
i'm Their order.

Tine Order of Scottish Clans in Amer
lea. began four days extraordinary
session this morning in the reception
room of the Metropolitan Hotel. Nearly
a hundred del, gates. representing clans
In nearly al OF the states and Terrific
rieS, are in attendance
The extraordinary session Is being held
pursuant to "A call issued by the Royal
Chief, Mr.. Walter Scott, and IL the re-
suit, 1t is said. of a certain dissatisfac-
tion among Eastern members as to
Its future policy.
After Royal chief Scott called the
Clansmen TO order, II was found that
twenty or more holding certificates had
not been initiated in the Grand Ses-
sions. A committee was appointed to
inspect the credentials OF these men.
That two factions probably exist was
shown in the unusually careful manner
with which the inspection was carried
on; This occupied the morning hours.
Acting Mayor Mcclellan, 1t Is ex:.
rected. will call some time to-day and
deliver a short address OF welcome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
MUST SUE IN FEDERAL COURT.
Justice CulIcn Refuses New Venue
In the Ives ~I,c5O,WW Case.

The suit Of Charles +. Phillips for an
injunction restraining Miles w. Borse
from disposing OF sl.250,0OO worth of Sc
curities Of the syndicate formed by the
late Henry s. Ives came up again be-
fore Justice Cullen in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. this morning.
Justice Cullen was asked to consider
certain orders in force now that were
issued In the Supreme Court prior to
the removal of the suit to the United
States Circuit Court
suit Is pending in the Federal Court
10 remove the suit back to the Supreme
Court.
Justice Cullen said this morning that
the Supreme Court had nothing to do
with the case now. nor would IL have
until II is remanded back.
Ives. with several others. formed a
syndicate in March, 1892, to market cor
pera tions and corporate securities.
When Ives died there was a row be-
tween surviving members. Borse got
all the securities into his possession.
Phillips applied for the appointment
OF n receiver and an injunction to re-
strain Borse from disposing of the Sc
curities until they can be equitably di-
yidel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
A BROOKLYN BRIDGE SUIT.
over Fees of Referee ON n Tower
infringement.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 4-Attorney Dyke
man, of Philadelphia. has filed in the
United States Circuit Court In this city.
the suit of the cities OF New York and
Brooklyn against John F. Dubois. of
Cleariield County.
The suit Is brought to recover the
amount OF fees paid by the two cities
to the three referees In the arbitra ton
OF the Dubois claim against the trus-
tees OF the Brooklyn Bridge for infringe
ment OF his patents In building one OF
the towers.
Mr.. Dubois objects to paying 5000,
the amount given to the three referees.
when, as he believes. the referees only
stipulation entered into by the parties
to the arbitration, $575. The referees
were to be paid SIS for each session they
attended. and 1t In claimed that only
eleven sessions were held: but each ref
cree was paid 5000, as II he had at
tended l2O sessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
SPREAD OF TYPHOID.
Elizabeth Hospitals House surgeon
HIS the Disease.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Sept. 4.-The ty-
phoid fever epidemic still continues to
spread in this city One new case was
rdeported to the health authorities to-
day. The victim liz william Melvin. n
brother of the man who died In the
Alexan Hospital on Sunday last There
are now nine cases In the Elizabeth
General Hospital and two In the Alex
ian Hospital
1t was learned to-day that DR.. White
head, the House Surgeon of the Eliz-
abeth II lspitai, IL sick with the disease.
but he has hut a slight attack. and will
pull through. He contracted the dis
ease in attending to victims.
President Mitchell. Of the state Board
of Health, was in the city to-day inves-
tigating the cause OF the epidemic.
lie said the local Health Board IL
correct in taking such prompt action In
closing wells where the water shows
signs of impurity. He says the disease
was undoubtedly contracted from the
impure water in the wells.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
DUMPEDMUDlN THE CHANNEL
Cnpt. Ansbro Arrested on Conn
plant of Lieut.. Delehanty.

on the complaint of Lieut.. Daniel
Delehanty, U. S. N. Supervisor Of
the Harbor of New York. joan Ansbro,
master OF the tug Stephen Decatur, was
arrested this morning and arraigned
before United States Commissioner
dumping mud in the Coney Island chan
mel
Capt. Ansbro was held for cxamina-
ton In $1,000 bonds on each charge. The
violations OF the dumping laws were
committed, 1t Is alleged, on Aug. 10 and
Is last. Supervisor Delehanty had
granted Capt. Ansbro permit to dump
his scows at the Mud Buoy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
BABYS BODY FOUND.

At o'clock this morning Policeman
owen Conovan. OF the Twenty-third
Precinct, found the dead body of six
weeks old hoy baby lying on the tracks
of the New York Central Railroad under
the Forty sixth street viaduct.
The body OF the child was wrapped In
a towel There were no marks by which
II could be identified. 1t had evidently
been dead day or so. 1t was not
learned whether II had been thrown
from train or dropped through the
viaduct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
ORDER OF TONTI CASH.
Report shows S3.OOu7
In Hand for Distribution.
Thy Associated PresS.

10y Associated PretS.J
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Attorney
Francis Skunk Brown and the Land
Title and Trust Company. appointed
assignees OF the Order Of Tonti on May
Is OF this year, filed their first account
In the court to-day.
The account states that the assiEnees
have received cash amounting to $685., :
49,. +3 and expended Sll.S42.t0. leaving "A
balance for distribution. subject TO costs
and commissions, OF $J2O, 9OI.S3
The asSigneeS have manning in their
possession between $500, 900 and s. go OOO
worth of mortgages which are yet 10 be
disposed OF.
The assignees md that the order of
Toni has l5,lls members In good stand
Ing, of whom IA hold marursd cert!ti-
Gates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

There was considerable excitement in corn to-
day First sales show but trining changes. with
May at New York b6a., and September 62a.
Al Chicago. the opening was !. below the nnal
OF Saturday. then came rise OF nearly cent a
bushel on the Missouri state report, showing a
loss Of Is points In the condition Of since
August. Wheat followed rather slowly,
every one helng disposed to wait for the visible
supply, which was expected to show big gain.
December here quoted at 6oT. and Chicag
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
Thomson WIN Contest Again.

James Thomson, Who was disinhsritsd by the
will ~ hts mother, Mrt, Anna u. Thomson and
who lost the contest he brought in the SurroSates
Court over the viii, has brought an action In the
supreme Court to set the will aside on the ground
% the undue influence ~ his three brothers tSo
OF whom are lawyers. She left estate OF half
q million dollars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
WILL USE COKE.
soft Coal No Longer burned In N.
", y. H. aud H. RR. Yard Engines.

The Superintendent of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad called
on President Wilson. OF the Board of
Health. to-day and said that hereafter
coke instead OF soft coal would be used
In the yard engines.
The Health Board IL Investigating
complaints that soft coal Is being used
In furnaces at number OF places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
Interest In Cotton.

Considerable interest was shown in cotton this
morning, prices advanced to points to G. 70
for December. with active trading The shorts
were good buyers. Liverpool was quiet, but lower
SO that the stre"gth here WAS little surprising
Receipts Of cotton for the hrst four DAYS OF the
crop year were estimated at is 900 bales and
for the week $1,000 bales, against 5000 last
year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

tirely discouraged. ! expected
to die.
"One evening" read in the
Herald about this medicine.
| went TO the druggist. got
some. and took > bottles Of
the Compound, and used one
of the Sanative Wash.
Il am now well and strong,
am never troubled with either
of the complaints. If more
women would use Mrs. Pink
hams medicines there would
be less suffering in the world. "
Mrs. Ida easier, r26 Olive
ST., Syracuse. n. y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
RockaWay Beach.

Trains leave LONG ISLAND CITY AS, ~
e. ii; 10 A 40 NJ 40 i2 IA Ia g. b g. q o
=: n .saturdsys only. SUNDAYS, I 10, @ n
10 10, 10: 10, lloS, II, Is, IL, 80 4. ~ u "A
4. Is, 3. is, q 10, II As, 700 z rs. $50. U"
d 20, .. 10, o. M, 10. -OP. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
To Help Sick Women.

the womb
and Ieucor.
rhoea that |
could not
stand.
" | had
doctored so
much with
out benefit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

CULVER ROUTE.
cave foot oi Whitehall ST., \. Y; hourly trom
10 A. NJ. 10 ~ 10 \. NJ, and Ilall hourly 'Iox
lO.40A. NJ too. ~, lu.1IP NJ sundays MI
tram, = 10 \. VI. Last train leaves Coney isA""
ll.OSP. NJ.
ROUND TRIP, 10 CENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Grand include Frank Bixby'sa play,
"Shaft NJ. g" which .;will be given a
better: scenic production, here than
elsewhere because the scener5 Is beiug
built on the stage of the ,GraId, and to
nit the Grand exactly.
The original of the rough but brave
old coxswaln; in The Ensign" Henry
Greer, died In Newport, R. l., last
week. He served forty years in the
United States navy. Author Haworth
met him several years ago at 1.-THE Brook
lyn navy yard, and made his stady of
the sturdy old tar in the play from him.
Although it is not likely that Evans
will take part in 1.-The Flams," .'Otd
HOss" Hoey's new play, yet he is tinan-
cially interested in 1t. The piece itself,
it is said, will abound in bright music
and pleasing specialties. Its first pre-
sentatlOn will be at the Columbia thea
ter, Chicago. Aug. 49,
Warde and Vokes' new farce has
been christened "a Run on the Bank"
1t is said to give these two very funny
comedians excellent opportunities.
which they. of course. take advantage
of. Happy" Warde now. spells his
name with an ''e," but Happy" says
that Frederick does the same thing. and
no one comments on the fact.
D. Eloise Morgan and Caroline Ham
ilton have been engaged as prime donne
by the BostonianS for next season.
Joseph Sheehan, the tenor, has also
been engaged. The company will now
be as follows: Il. Z. Barnabee. w. Fl.
Macdonald. George Rockingham, Peter
Lang. Joseph Sheehan. Jessie Bartlett
Davis. Caroline Hamilton. E. Eloise
Morgan, MilIa Cleary. The organization
has a new opera by Oscar We'll. the
author OF" Suzette.D a new opera called
prince Ananias." music. by Victor,
Herbert, libretto by Francis, Nelson,
and 1t proposes to make big revival Of
"Fatinitza. New York Dramatic Mfr
rnr - --i-,. =. ads,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect Taxa
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
lthas given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver aud Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup OF Figs Is for sale by all drug
gists IN b0c and 81 bottles. but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
,Co.oDly, whose name is printedoh every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you will not
acceptany substitute If offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
The Study, of Manners.

New York Times. = 80
g A new course of study has been. IN
troduced in, the curriculum of the Eli
mira Female college, being systematic
study of manners. The council of et-
auette formed in the college is made up
or the representatives from all the COL
lege classes, and to this council dis
pGted points are submitted. 1t looks
up authorities, considers weight of evil
dence pro and con, and finally decides
according to the best standards.
Once every fortnight member
of thk council presents an original
paper. Jeto be read in the college
chapel ITO the rest of the stu
dents. Some of the subjects thus pre-
sented have been manners in Public
Places. Letters and Lerter Writing"
'tChaperones aud Their Uses" and 9TH
ers. -
The broad question of manners can
not be too much atudied or too well UNI
derstood. When it is brought down to
finicaI questions of etiquette. which can
never be decided for all time in all
places, too much considering of them is
both tiresotne and harmful. The kind
thing Is usually the right thing. 1t is
while one is heSitating over, what Mrs.
Grundy has decided to be the right
thing that the opportunity to do the
kind thing passes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE,

One of the latest things is the. aerial
Ball." in which the dancers are sus-;
pended by invisible wires.
That remarkably brilliant spectacle,
THE Devils AUCTION" comprising
SIXTY artists. Will open the regular sea-
son at the Grand. y y.
Lucius Henderson. the actor-pIanist
iii Friends" is composing an opera for
which Edwin Milton Royle, author of
Friends" will write the libretto.
Two or more startling illusions of
novel construction will be introduced
by Prof. Hermann next season. They
are on the same plan as his ''After the
BalP' trick, etc,
Emma Jdch, the noted prima donna,
was married last week to Francis Well
man, assistant district attorney for New
York. The chances are that Miss Juch
will never again appear Oh the stage.
The first months attractions at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Arizona EeYeraee.

Arizona Journal-Miner.
George Merwin, who follows mining
for living, dabbles In everything of a
scientific nature, and occasionally
makes discoveries to enlighten the age
In which we live. His latest expert
meBt has been made with honey, and
promises to revolutionize the liquor
business of the nation. Mr.. Merwin
states that he takes about'three fingers"
of Castle Creek honey and exposes it to
the air until It commences to melt, when
he Sprinkles four ounces Of the fluid
extract OF the Hassayampa over it.
One dose is sufficient; In fact, the
doctor says you are put into such
heavenly shape that you don't care for
anything more on earth for twenty 70 ur
hours. The after effects are exceeding
ly pleasant-no headache, no burning
throat, no rushing after water and
foundering-you're as fresh as daisy
and quiet as kitten. The discovery
of this liquor Is due to the finding of a
bear recently at the foot of bee tree
In helpless condition from eating too
mnch honey and drinking water ON top
of it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

friends to partake of the good things
which have been so generously be-
slowed upon him. This unselfish trait
nearly causes his ruin. His friends.
known and un&hown, install themselves
in his home, usurp his rights. criticse
his abode, IN fact, the host himself, and
end by trying to persuade him of his
wife's unfsithfulness. In the nick OF
time, and by all intensely dramatic stu.
alton, for which Sardou is so Justly
famed, the innocence of the wife is hap
PLY established. The social parasites
take an unceremonious leave, and hap
piness Ieigns supreme in the home of
the happy host. surrounded only by his
family. The play is refined comedy
drama, relying on its pure fun. striking
dramatic situations and charming repair
tee for capital evenings entertain
ment. and in the hands of the William
Morris company the beauties of this IL
teresting story will doubtless be aptly
stated. Mr.. Morris. whose pronounced
artistic ability has met with such
marked approval, will be seen In the
part of DR.. Tholson. man of the world,
true gentleman. From Elliot Grey, In
''Rosedale," to D'Artagnan. In 1.-THE
Three Guardsmen," is wide gap, one
which he has truly filed admirably.
Miss Eta Hawkins this time will be
seen in Our Friends" in the part of a
boy, which she endows with all the un-
sophistication and naiyete of the youth
Of eighteen summers. Miss Bradley
will do Cecil, part offering her excep-
tional opport unity for the wearing of
n Be R eEa esn eGTn e sd wRfa sse
poIitan, from fnahefa! Standpoint. de-
sired Sunday night perfornlahhttes, Mr..
Morris. true 10 his past position, has
irsisted upon opening each week be-
ginning AtenfEy GigAi. and during his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
THE HoosIER CAPITAL.
Intense ExoitemenC Over the En-.
- counter at ChfoaDo

Intense ExoitemenC Over the En-
- counter at Chicago.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July THE
bulletin from Chicago announcing the
collision between the state troops and
the strikers created the most intense
excitement upon the streets, and had
very perceptible effect upon the
strikers and their sympathizers,c causing
them to indulge In mutterings of dis
content,and in few cases, to break out
openly in denunciation Of the authori-
ties.
Between Z and O'Clock. a crew of
Ave men including the engineer and
fireman, was switching cars at the Pal
mer street crossing, when suddenly
they were set upon by crowd of men,
who pelted them with stones, coal aud
pieces of iron, and fatally assaulted a
swltchman who had turned switch.
After driving the men away the strikers
killed the engine and then dispersed
before the arrival of the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
FIVE REPORTED KILLED.
A Serious Encounter on the Pm
handle at Twenty . Second
Street.

A. Serious Encounter on the Pm
handle at Twenty Second
street.
CHICAGO, July -Four or five peo-
pie were killed and an unknown num-
Der wounded in a fight on the PAN
handle road at Twenty.second street
tonight. A wrecking crew had been at
work clearing the tracks at Forty-sev-
enth street, and were returning under
guard. AT Twenty-second street they
discovered number of cars on. fire, and
stopped to put out the flames, when a
mob attacked them. The guard opened
fire on the attacking party and sue
ceeded in driving them off after sharp
fight, in which four or five of the rioters
we're seen to fall. The crew and guard
then came in with their wrecking app
paratus. None of the railroad party
was injured.
At Forty-seventh street and the Fort
Wayne tracks some cars were fred early
in the evening, but the flames were ex.
tlnguished with small loss.
Another account is to the effect that
that there was no loss of life. 1t APP
pears that company of the Fifteenth
United States infantry accompanied
the wreckng train, and that when the
crew undertook to extinguish the fire
the mob began to stone them. The
regulars charged and dispersed the
rioters. One man was severely bayo-
.neted and two were arrested.