davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
.r THE BROOKLrN THEATRES.

Francis Wilson returns to brookIyh ,"'S ""N I"
T., At, ,o. comic opera "Thc Devils Dep
~, -, .h, Columbia Theatre. The music Of the
,a,, t. hv the composer Of "Erminie. ana the
work. has been adapted from the French. oppor-
tunrv IL afforded for fine scenery ana the music
and words give Mr. Wilson fine chance Tor MS
effective fnnmaklng In the cast with MN are MISS
IuIu Glaser. Miss Amanda Fabris' MISS '"''S''e
Mcdonald Rhys Thomas ana ). = MINI
=, 49,, ..,r,,,,or,rce Town" will be seen this week
. ,h ,nrbion Thea re presented 10y "A capa Die com
nany Varying pctures Of fe IN me N .id WI n
,na' o,bere the scene Of the play Ia lain are SCI
Int,, e., mo performance. In the company are Anna
Robinson, Laura Ayers, Gertrude b iiDn Anle
,Tnrner Marie TART Richard j. Diilon, t.; IL
W,L.ceu Ice Harrison. W. H. currie. William
Cullngton. . nil, ho road from the
on election night returns VIII De ,uau '''" wv
.l.o io,..crn me acts at both theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
rrw.y0pK BORROWS AN IDEA FROM BROOhLfN

The peop'e OF BROOKLYN have of'eh 10 s""'',' 10
-. IN the part OF NEWCOMERS based on the
uogation that they out OF the world that
prooklvn is a tremendously long way from the
n.,ronolis that 1t is only dormtory for New
work and so forth ard so forth. In one matter
however. they can proudly say that they have lea
h nav and that New-York has followed a long
a,,a,ce after Within a few days the announce
mem, has been made that number OF boxes Tor
Tho receipt OF newspapers and other packages 10
NO mailed were to be placed by the postal author-
,,os In the streets OF New-York Such boxes were
crowded In Brooklyn seven or eight years ago, ana
w.. are now hundreds OF them in use so that
-. never have to walk more than few blocks
e. order TO post any package too large to be
thrust into the regular etter-box y Is 5eey ,,sS
that the idea OF package,boxes originated M,.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
TOLEDUS INTESTIGITfON.
1T WILL EMBRACE ALL CITY DEPARTMENTS AND
WILL BE PATTERNED AFTER THAT OF
THE IENOW COMMITTEE.


WILL. BE PATTERNED AFTER THAT OF
THE IEXow COMMITTEE.
Toledo. Ohio. Nov. S.-The continued agitation re-
garding municipal. affairs in this city has at last
borne fruit A number OF leading business men OF
Toledo last night held a meeting at the Chamber or
Commerce II Star Chamber session. and
the results of the meeting were well guarded. out
enough leaked out to indicate that radical action
had been taken A member of the original Good
Government Committee of New-York was called In
as advisory counsel and Will direct subsequent
events Some Of the leading attorneys OF this city
will have charge of the investigation. which VIII
be conducted after fashion OF that OF the Lexow
Committee and sufficient funds 10 carry on the In
vestigation OF all the city departments are now az
hand
There will be no delay on that score, said one
of the committee I'VE will show where over slcoV.-
o0 of the taxpayers money has gone into improper
channes and the result will be surprising: IL VIII
involve many officials supposed to be ABOVE re-
Droach - - III,
The investigation will be non-partsan. and VIII
begin Immediately after election. An effort VIII asp
be made to new city cnarter ana dpousu
the present system OF local government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

were provided during his administration. Az,
lions are made from them at least tWice n.ncss..
and they have proved a very great convenient
so much so that they considered lnnispe'i,,h 10
Bile That NEWCOMERS should only now ps o., on vi,
pojnt of having this convenience PROVIDED II az
culated to bring ouet smile to the Iace ,he go
some OF their Brooklyn neghbors. Whei IT.
boxes were first introduced parts OF f'rook~
Ign the street boys thought 1t great run 10 S ,hi
them with rubbish of all sorts OccasonaiIy w, n
would be done several times day. Pronapi! NV
New-York gamns vii, 80 through similar ext
riencc But the novelty Will soon wear OH "o"''-
less, il did IN Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
roryD DEAD on THE FLOOR.

Iosenh Farrell. cghty-nve years old, died sud-
a,,,v at his home No. 2l0 Greenpoint-av'' yes'et-
dav morning servant found his body on 'h' "ru-
roon floor and Coroner Dreamer was iniormei' III
vas the owner Of considerable property an" re-
Gently a suit was brought against MN 10 'c'"'Vi
- y, 4, Farrell broodcd over the suit, ana II
~ honrb, maj his death may have been caused oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
roWy WITH 4 HTSTOH

From The London News
The city OF Hamburg has been en- fete, for It
&C. n%is,ence In the churches festival services
we're held. the burghers gave receptons and al
IJainhurg or Heimburg. IL a city OF Lower Aus
tria. on the Danube. twentyrseVe,n miles from
rra,nnH q great victory over the Germans. Hahn
Snrr !. famous for its royal tobacco mandatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
THE NAMES GUNS.

the old the coal capacity of the ship will be CORE
The equipment Of the San Francisco will provide
FOR stay OF three years on the station to be va,
Gated by the Chicago 1t is the @ fr ,ba dTa
70 be placed on board the Montgomery. ana men
ship II is not certain that the present officers OF
the San Francisco will be disturbed as me NUMB
limited. and according to the general rule In case
of officers who prefer not to be detached. !. 4, ~
more than likely that tie list VIII remain Kn ss in
regard reported Irregularities in the employmen,
and promotion Of workmen In the faha; mas AS da
OF such a nature that Secretary HERBERT mas pc
eided 1t is understood. TO take no furiner az H
Ia a me matter The a The
slon placed upon the regulations issued Dy ,ne
MAY Deang on ha1 sI HsrSr
followed in keeping the records OF apphca"'' anu
COMMANDER William b. Hofr has been assigned "a
to the command of the Lancaster wnen sne ne i rn
battery Of the old ship shall consist OF slx.n,ch
and ten five-nch guns, In place OF the OLD m,z1 t
and the a, wprkmen at ne Washington
begun the construction OF the fve-inch mounts ioi
the guns. A Whitehead and a Howell torpedo tube
will also be placed In position the ship ana most
OF the guns at present forming cart OF ner SEC
0ndary battery are nkey to be retained week were
the arrival the Vermont Of Assistant snrgeo d,
the Savs ana the placing on
orders OF Assistant Surgeon L. W. stone OF '"e
The report OF the Board OF Inspection with Com
modore selfrdge at its head which went . 20 davs'
inspection cruise has not yet jeen made public ON
cially. but enough is known 10 allow OF the sta,e
q ' Mna, s she er ws caoas OF
me way Of intricate evoutons steamng power am
Ing are re- made she will be able
Ssrry out her motto. Swift and Ready sne WI,
return to the Yard for the changes suggested. and
5ox 4tners that may be deemed necessary ~ inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
OUGHT TO NAVE MADE hEDc'ii"N'

From the Chicago Record
Choiy-'I've just been to have ny mind wead by
q mind reader He charged me b , A..
Miss Kutting-"What an imposition' THAT'S the
regular rate"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
BIG SALES IN SUGAR.
For Awhile 1t Was the Leading
Feature on Change.
The Market Grew Dull as the Day
Advanced.
Prospect Of Prosperous Times
Strengthened Stocks.

The bears tried hard to give the mar
ket black eye this morning. Prices
opened lower In sympathy with de-
cline at London, but II soon dawned
upon the minds OF operators that the
drop there had been engineered from
this side. and once more the bullish SEN
timent became quite pronounced
There is growing heller that the
settlement OF the tarf controversy will
lead to brisk revival OF trade and
bring prosperous times both in and out
Of Wall street. The first Indication OF
this Is seen In a more active demand
for time money and for discounts of
mercantile paper, rates for which are
advancing.
Railroad earnings are also increasing,
many companies reporting gains where
only a short time ago they were making
heavy losses.
The posted rate for demand sterling
was reduced this morning from 4.s9 to
ASS IL, and a further decline Is looked
for.
The feature Of the market was Sugar.
In the first half hour fully 2O,UD shares
a point, but shortly after that the price
shot up from l0 to 1U8 IL, and large
blocks were taken.
In the early trading Burlington &
Quincy fell 1. to u 3-4 st. Paul 5-s, to
81 l-2; Distillers ~. to q; Louisville q
ion IS, to IS 1-2.
Later American Tobacco rose 2 to
"a IL, Rock Island / to es 7-s, Burlington
& Quincy SIS to 70 IL, Chicago Gas 5-s
to 70, st. Paul IL to 63, Distillers 81 to
q 81, Louisville & Nashville 5-s to 81 Ia,
Lead IA to a, Western Union ga to
SO IA and Pitts Gin. Chic Il St. Louis
pref. to IS.
The Atchison Protective Reorganiza-
ton Committee will meet Tomorrow to
elect successor to MIR. w. II. Male, re.
to be present. and 1t Is said the Com
mittee will select some one who has a
high reputation in financial and railroad
matters, Il is understood that Iuds. g,
the Committee at the vsame time he
does Mr.. Wheeler II. Peckham on the
| application for receiver to succeed Mr.
| Reinhart.
Commercial bar silver rose to s. and
Mexican dollars to 80 "a. Bar silver In
London is up to 2S l5-lSd per ounce.
Money on call Is per cent.
Foreign exchange Is weak. Bankers
at 4S7 a 4.S7 IA. Should the market rally
little, 1t Is considered probable that
the bankers would again begin to draw
| freely.
There was talk on the street about
importing gold within thirty days, but
| this il pronounced nonsensical by those
| who are thoroughly conversant with the
conditions governing the Exchange mar
ket.
The stock market relapsed into quie
after midday and the changes in q
majority of instances were merely frac
tional. Even the interest in Sugar dice
| out. The stock received support AROUND
lO7 1-2 a 1Os, but the trading was exceed
| ingly light.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
TO VOTE ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Constitutional Convention Will
Meet Specially Tonight
City Home Rule Ideas to BE Put In
q More Complete Amendment.
CBy Associated PressD

ALBANY, Aug. l5.-Members OF the
Constitutional Convention were rather
tardy in assembling this morning. the
late session last night having some ef-
feet upon them.
As soon as the order OF resolutions
was reached Mr.. johnson offered a res
olution that the cities amendment, to-
gether with all the substitutes and
amendments, be referred back to the
Cities Committee. with power 10 that
Committee To report back TO the Con-
vention completed amendment
Mr.. Johnson's resolution was adopted
and the yeXatious question OF home
rule Will not be before the Convention
for some days.
A resolution TO limit the debate on
woman suffrage was offered but Mr.
GOodelle wished to deliver his two
hours speech. and the resolution was
Withdrawn.
As to the woman suffrage matter, 4
was finally decided to do away with thu
afternoon session. to meet at o'clocl
tonight and to begin taking the vote q
10 z. NJ, after an hour and half o
debate on each side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
MADE INSANE BY A HABIT.
Fate Of a Man who Hnrped on His
- -- Mothers Cooking.

Beautiful scenery here, isn't it?"
asked the young man of solitary
traveller, whom he found pacing along
well, no." replied the stranger, ac-
eording to the ST. Louis Post Dispatch,
Il can't agree with you. | think the
ocean is too small. 1t is no such ocean
as my mother used TO have"
Your mothers ocean was superior.
tumbling breakersi What a magnifi.
cent sweep of view! What amplitude
Of distance! What fishing there was
In my mothers ocean"
But the sky is magnificent here, is
Too low and too narrow across the
top" replied the stranger.
Il hadn't noticed" said the young
!. Yes" said the stranger. lit is too
either, Besides, II doesn't sit plumb
. over the earth; II Is wider from north
70 south than It Is from east to west.
] call II pretty poor sky il Is no
such sky as my mother used TO have"
Pardon me, but did your mother
have a special sky and ocean OF her
Z Right here an old resident came up
and drew the young man aside.
Don't talk with him" said the old
: resident. He is a hopeless lunatic;
his wife about the biscuits my mother
mothers puddings' and my mother &
: doughnuts.' The habit grew on him SC
much that he became confirmed lu-
matte"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
sTuOA FINDS HIS WITNESS.
The EI-Dive Keeper Claims the
Police Are Prosecuting Him.
Kept Out OF Earshot in Court by
Detective Sloane, He Says.

Frederick Studa. OF 29l Elizabeth
street. claims to be a victim of police
persecution because OF his evidence be-
fore the Lexow Committee. Studa kept
a disreputable resort on Eliza beth street.
and in his evidence before the Com
mittee said that he had paid Detectives
Sloane and Sullivan 500 to 'fix"
charge made against him of keeping a
disorderly house. From that day, he
says, he has been a marked man.
A few weeks ago Gustave Won
Schwab. a German sailor. complained
to the police that he had been robbed
In studs's place and as a result. Studa
and his wife, Julia Byrnes. an inmate,
and Edward Feiner, a waiter, were ar
rested. They are now under bonds on
the charge.
Studa claimed at the time that James
Dempsey, painter was in the room
with the sailor at the time OF the al
legged robbery, and that " he could be
found his evidence would clear him
He held that the police could produce
Dempsey at any time; but would not DO
cause OF his damaging evidence before
| the LeXow Committee.
studa saw Dempsey yesterday after
noon on Houston street. and had heat
man Beck came up there were several
hundred people about them. The police
man understood studa TO say thai
Dempsey stole the money from the
sailor, and took him to the station.
He Was arraigned at the Tombs Polio,
Court this morning and remAnded unit
afternoon. studA, who Is an excitablt
German, stated, through an interpreter
that he did not charge Dempsey viii
stealing the sailors money, but wanteC
him held as q witness.
To an Evening World" reporter h
said that he was being bounded by tn
police on account OF his evidence befor
the LeKow Committee. Detective Sloane
against whom ne had testified was give
charge Of the present case, though h
had no connection with t. and he com
PEELED StudA TO sit in the rear OF tn
courtroom among the spectators, out o
earshot. until Justice Brady asked wher
he was.
Won SchwAb 10 held at the House @
Detention as witness. He claims
have been robbed Of SO and gold waite
presented him by Emperor william @
Germany for bravery. He says he care
nothing for tne money. but wants tn
watch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
WHY HE GREW THE WHISPER
He Was Athletic and Looking for
Trouble.

A Observation-Disclosures man, fashionably
dressed. came into the lobby of an up,
town hotel on Saturday evening. says
the Buffalo Express. He looked like
an athlete. His step was sprngy and
his face was rudy with health. He
Was Just the sort of man one would
steer clear of in a fight. SIN, il was none
OF these qualities that attracted the
attention OF every person in the lobby.
lie wore peculiar whisker. Hang,
wisp of hair such as stage farmers
and some sure-enough ones wear. 1t
was whisker that waved briskIy in
every passing wind Si II WAS SO sed15ly
face that young fellow, holder than
! the rest. engaged its owner in CONVEX
satlon, and, after time, asked him
That's peculiar whisker you wear
there" said the young man. insinu-
Yes" assented the other.
THAT the style where you come
'@@HNo."
Then, II the question is proper, I
should like to know why you wear III"
The broad shouldered man smiled a
bit and said: I'm tell you why. I
purpose OF getting, fresh young men 70
talk about II, and thereby giving me
an opportunity to get even with them. "
The young man shivered apprehen-
Don't be afraid" said the other. II
was not abiding The fact is, l was
riding on the Boston and Albany a
while ago and Their was a man in the
seat In front OF me- who had wisp OF
hair on his chin. 1t was similar 10
this In all respects, save that II was
, gray, for he was an old man. There
was n party Of fresh young collegians
. in the same ear, and when they saw the
old mans whlskers they began to make
game OF IL.
"One lantern-jawed youth amused
I himself and his companions by reaching
over, taking hold OF the whisker and
! saying 'Na-a-a-a,' like "A billygoat. He
kept that up for forty miles, greatly
5 to the old mans discomfort. Right
: then and there l resolved to Grow q
similar whisker. | did II and am look
ing for somebody TO shake that append
age and say 'Na-a-a-a.' when tina
somebody does those things there is go
ing 10 be trouble, and after that I'm
I going TO shave IL of, | have noticed
however, that II makes heap of differ
. ence whose chin the billygoat whiskeri
: are on"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
THREATENED A COMMITTEE.
Five Policemen Required to Re-
strain y SRlOon-k crper.

KEARNY, y. j., Aug. fitzpatrick
Maher, a saloon-keeper caused small
riot at the meeting OF the Township
Committee last night. The trouble was
over the granting OF license, and 1t
became so serious that five policemen
were required to restrain Maher. His
application for a license was opposed
by the Rev. II. G. Preyer, OF the Knox
Presbyt erian Church and the License
Committee reported against the saloon
keeper.
Maher was not allowed to address the
committee and then he began to yell
and curse. He was three times carried
bodily out of the room by the five po-
llcemen. but each time he returned. He
threatened the Committee with the
direst vengeance, and said he would ruT
his saloon with armed Italians for bar.
keepers and hcuncers. The Committee
finally adjourned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Wall street Notes.

For the hrst week OF August the Big -Four
road earned '2sa. tSS. an increase OF 81, SIC.
For the year ended June 80. 1885, the Ohio
southern road reports gross earnings OF s702, $50
a decrease OF N.lsl expenses 1881, SOC, a de.
crease OF sl7.5 net, Ss7O, 49, an increase OF
$500, and surplus. Nss,S7S a dechease Of
1855
The net earnings Of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga 81 Louis road Tor July we're tlii, sss. a
crease Of $40 lSg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Was Careful of Her Baby.
From lie Temps,)

The other night. at the corner OF the
Pont-Neuf, a poor woman, carrying a
child In her arms, accosted passer-by.
rhe latter looked closely at the baby
and fiirted Its nose with the effect OF
producing an unreal and suspicious
sound.
board!"
II beg your pardon. kind gentleman
hut the evenings are rather chilly. I've
left the real one at home!'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
You rend The Evening World!
Do you read the sunday wOrldf
lie Suffered from the Curse.

From ZsitspisgelD
Frau Schlemiller (standing with her
second husband at the grave OF her
frsU-Yes, here he lies, the brave
warrior. You would certainly not be my
husband to-day II my dear John had not
died the death OF hero on the battle
field.
Herr Schlemiller lpensively)-Yes
war is the curse OF humanity
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
In Danger of n Rescue.

From the Marine Journal)
Lieutenant-We advanced only Ave
miles yesterday.
Captain (of Arctic expedition)-That's
what l reckoned it. We've got to do
better than that or our relief expedition
will be catching up with us.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

From the Washington start
Pretty hard times" said one mos
quito.
YES" replied the other; II don't know
when we have presented our bills 30
often with so few collections"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
A Decided Difference.

Studious Boy-What Is the meaning OF
market value" and intrinsic value?"
Father-The market value Is the
price you pay for a thing; intrinsic
value" 10 what you get when you sell Il
70 q second-han DEALER"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Flats and Apartments to Let.

Erery Mondry and Thursday un,a sept Is uric
b. THE WORLD "HOJSE AND HOME
DA fS" AL advertisements Of frs lines or less
under this CLASSIFICATION appearing IN The Sunday
and thursday WORLD vM b: repeated in The
EVENING WORLD jor Monday and Thursday
Iret Of chdrq.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
unfurnIshed-West Side.


TTH AVE, 566. near 4Oth st. IS h 4 room
apartments with all Improvements; rents Sl2
to Sl6 free 10 Sept. l.
7rH AVE. 7ss-whole second noor. adjoining
Central Market: suit business or housekeeping:
rent SO, or whole front, % feet $50. Inquire In
bakery.
It'll AVE- 800 304, corner 27th st. -Eiegant
asS Gsn assGesed SfslRSNf
304 Tth ave.
sTH AVE, ITO a na-EleEant hats, rooms 4
bath, all improvements rent 81 to '22; one
sTH AVE. 3t+s-Elegsnt fat. one month free,
18TH ST., 25T W.-Free 10 September; hand
some fats; large rooms bath heated; nicely
family nats, 4 rooms: bath; improvements:
sic TO S25.
18TH ST. 22s va large. light rooms. newly pa
pered SIC to $50; basement, $40. Housekeeper.
3isT ST.. S.S w,-sinsle Sd nAt, tooms; bath
Apply in basement.
2lsI ST, 3lT.3 W. decorated apartmenIs
rooms 4 bath; rents, S2l TO s24
Asst ST. $50 W. Elegant 3 room apartments
best kept new house perfect order; Sls $40
22D ST. 2ls w.-Elegant apartments; 3 large
decorated steam heated; excellent neghborhood;
s14 10 $40. JanitOr.
18TH ST, 22s a 22s w.-Cosy apartments for
rooms bath. SIC to sss. eiSI per Sent gwen
back in time for Christmas II you pay promptly q
stay through December: references required
janitor
18TH ST, Hs w.-Free to September, 3 a ,
rooms all light improvements; Hs to N7,
ETH ST. 2OI Wa or large. light rooms. new
y decorated 4 papered. Nt to SIS,
18TH ST., AIS W. Attractive flats, rooms a
oAth In perfect order very moderate rents,
| 36TH ST., $50 w.-Priyate neighborhood; eie-
gantly decorated light fats Sl6 10 Sg2 In
quire ianitor, basement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

,sstSiss soitsas The gums and asys ali pain. ssc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

SUFFOLK ST.. 40. near Grand-Large front roon
furnished for housekeeping; $3.50; back, tsH
I'D AVE. 322, between 18th 4 18th sts-Furni,b.6
room. private house. $3.50. -: Housekeeping Al.
lowed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

3eD ST. lsl E-NeatIy furnished large room b
gents or housekeeping; all eonveniences; g. -
SAD ST., a7 E.-Large square room. l flight
water. bath; So. so; one, 81 so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

nth sr-s-room ground Eat. SO; neatly fur
niAhed- FLAGG. ai2 W. isd 81