davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
WHAT ARE JERSEY sINrst

SIX good smokers for 10 cents. should your
dealer not have them yet send 40 cents for box OF
Is to manufacturers CHARLES Q, DAVIS Co,
New brunswick. ". J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Sporting.

Atlantic Athletic Club Glove Contests,
COMFY ISLAND. OCT. 10.
Boats leave foot OF Whitehall St tsea Beach
Route at $40 $50, 80 p. NJ, returning at close
nf contests.
ONLY DIRECT ROUTE LANDING PASSENGERS
IN THE CLUBHOUSE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
PIERCE .s S.s:: . CURE
oTs MONEY II ETUR

The woman who is tired, and ha
hoovy, dragging down sensations, pa
IN the back, and headache, should III
warming in time. Dr Pierce's Favori
Prescription is the best tonic and nrryi,
NJ This time It's positive remedy (,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

brings meii S'cd air IN contact wl.h diseased
parts long onOVEh produce desired effect. loo
4hy sigiani and 1900 patients ini.tsc H. over
whvlminK proofs. small rental charge for iustru-
meat medicine and advice, Consultation, ual
treatment, Information free, SHEiARD HEALTH
INSTITUTE, ~ Nassau 1t, To I, Including
sundayA Investigation conyinces all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

.
ali irrcgularitic
weaknesses aud q
rangemclts of (
female System.
Tho " Prcscri
ton ~ cures Tie,
alton and Fall
Of the Womb, l.
cOrrhea and Ut
inc debility.
Miss MAdG.
CROWLEY, Of Jam
turn, Y L., Rlys:
feel as ~ | hauanJ
Lease Of M" sill
taking the 'Prescr.
ton. ! trust n.
others will find O.
ar nal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

full account OF Wall street affairs will be
found In the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

Mus. MISSIONS -noTHISa syrup Tor chiiiTen
teeth.rg is tbs family beneillc,or. Zoe. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

You read the Evening World!
DO you rcnd the sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
VETERANS AT PITTSBURG.
G. A. n, Encampment Higgins witt,
Naval Parade.
(By Assoclated Press. }

PITTSBURG, Sept. l0-The Grand
Army Is now in complete possession
here. The parade of naval veterans took
place this morning. over one thousand
men, under the command OF Rear Ad-
miral o. b. Sosbon, were In line. In
the parade were carried many historic
relices of naval warfare. including the
torn and time stained banner which flew
over the good old Kearsarge Miss
Carrie Lowe, daughter of Gen. A. l.,
Lowe, of Fort Worth. Tex, was In the
parade, carrying the colors OF the Du-
pont Naval Association, of Texas, and
her appearance elected unbounded en-
thusiasm. Miss Daisy futile. the mas
cot OF the naval veterans, was also in
the parade, and was dressed in regu-
lation sailor uniform.
The naval veterans went into their
annual convention this afternoon. Thir-
ty-four associations were represented.
Commander-in-Chief ]. G. y Adams, of
the Grand Army, arrived this morning
from the East on the headquarters
train, together with his taft.
Arrangements are perfected for to-
morrow's big parade OF veterans, when
many thousand men are to be la line
Fully fifty thousand visitors are now in
the city, and more are coming on every
train
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
beautiful Costumes.

Miss Adele Richie, leading lady of the
new play entitled 1.-THE Devils Deputy"
will make her first appearance in some
of the most beautiful gowns made by
Deutsch & Co., of Fifth avenue, corner
Twenty-second street. One dress worn
in the first act is made of apple-green
satin brocade, of the period dating back
to the year 1S4O-a heavy satIn skirt en-
broidered in gold, trimmed with Autumn
leaves, and a full straight tunic of ap-
satin. The bodice is an embroidered
low corsage of white, embroidered net,
large triple revers of the point d'esprit
lace. This Is antique lace, over two
hundred years old; extraordinary large
sleeves with flowing lace, and an ex-
qusite hat to match. Our description
hardly does justice to the gown; 1t must
be seen TO be appreciated The gown 10
be worn in the second act is ope, of
satin. the skirt being extra full all
around and festooned with gold-embroi-
dered lace, caught here and there with
large, torquise- blue velvet bows. 1t has
a little round baby waist, with double
Nandyke collar and large quaint sleeves,
seeming to form a large pdnwheel, of
lace trimmed with flowers. The hat to
this gown is of white satin, embroidered
in gold, the facing of the hat being
to one OF the mobiles of France and worth
a fabulous sum of money IL Itself. The
other gowns are not sufficiently adj
vanced. and consequently cannot be de-
scribed, but enough to promise real
treat TO see them. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
THE BAPTIST Dominic WON
Held the Pulpit in Spite of Strong
Methodist Opposition.
Trouble I'm Organizing Colorcd
Church at Perth Amboy.
Special to The Evening world3


PERTH AMBOY. n. j.. Sept. 10.-An
attempt made by the colored people of
this city to organize "A church came near
preciptating II row here last evening.
Some OF the colored folks wanted a
Baptist Church. while others said that
only Methodist church would do Each
side had made arrangements for n min
lister, and last night when the services
were opened two ministers appeared.
The Baptist dominic was determined
to preach; equally so was the Methodist
divine. Trouble was feared, and the
congregations appealed to chief Burke
for policemen In case hostilities were
opened.
The Baptist people were in the jor-
lty, and after a great deal of arguing
their preacher assumed control of the
services. He opened the meeting and
asked blessing "on this, our Baptist
sanctuary" The Methodist minister
was asked to pray, and called for IA
blessing ION this our Methodist sane.
tuary." Then Rev. John JONES' the Bap-
tist preacher told the cOngrcgat lions they
must follow him. and likened himself
Into Moses.
Rev. MIR. Blower. the Methodist. sat
uneasiy on his chair as the rival preach
or scored him numerically. He did
not get chance to reply, as the meeting
was closed without giving him an on
portunity to speak. Rev. Mr. JONES
says he Will organize a BAPTIST church
here II It takes ten years.
The police were present throughout the
meeting to see that there was no riotous
disturbance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
IN A MAZE OF MIRRORS.
Antics of n Cat In the Presence of
baltimore Onlookers.

A small black cat with a long tail and
a distinctively aggrieved air stalked up
and down the hall at Herman's Howard
Auditorium in Baltimore. She glared
with scorn at the people who came out
of the maze and laughed as II they
thought 1t was funny in there. The cat
had been In there, too, but she didn't
think 1t at all funny, says an exchange.
II she had been a cat with human Vices
she might have believed her experience
was due to drink but as she took nothing
stronger than milk she couldn't fall back
on that explanation.
The cat went into the maze for the
first time although her curiosity had
sorely tempted her to enter ever since
the maze had been put into position. She
strolled in and climbed pillar near the
door. 1t so happened that this was
central position, and when she threw
her eyes around there seemed to be six
teen other black cats returning her glance
with friendly interest. This enraged her,
and she bumped her back to let the other
cats know she was no coward Sixteen
other cats took a corresponding hump,
and each was watching her next move.
This was too much, and the cat leaped
from her stand and started to get out.
There were apparently a dozen avenues
Of escape, and she made for one of them,
only to run plump against glass mirror.
The same thing happened again and
again until she finally sped the man In
blue uniform who takes tickets for the
maze. Like a flash she leaped past him
and got ont of the maze.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
100 Specimens of Plant Deposit
Found Under ConI.

Underneath the great bed of camel
coal three miles below Darlington, max
ing the Hoor or the coal mentioned, Is
regarded by the bittsburg Dispatch as
one or the most varied paleobotanical de
posits known to science. No other single
locality IN this or any other country has
ever contributed such a collection and
such variety OF the preglacial, or, II
may he said, the carboniferous botanical
flora, as has come from this coal floor
The material in which these remarka bl q
fossil imprints occur IL dark, sandy
shale, and to say that the stratum Is
illed with plant remains Is giving the
fact only mild expression. The richness
and rareness of this plant deposit will
be understood when 1t Is stated that
more than $50 varieties of specimens
have been found, some entirely new to
found elsewhere. and all this on an area
of only from two to three feet in thick
ness from which the superabundance OF
this early fora may be at once inferred.
niably that of mushroom was here dis
covered, and 50 anomalous was this as
TO the associated formations that II
was made the subject OF paper read
before the American Philosophical So
Ciety.
This remarkable locality is not con-
tent only in Nying with the world in the
richness and rareness of botanical fields.
but crustacean of rare type Is also in
the collection from these shales. This is
a form allied to Eurypterus, and in
nOnOr 10 1. II. ManSuelu, the owner ana
enthusiastic and indefatigabe collector
of these specimens, the new fossil crea-
ture has been called Dolichopterus Mans
fieldi. A matter of scientific interest as
related to this shale is the fact that the
material that entered into this camel
coal formation was not produced from
the bed on which It rests, the myrlads
OF plant specimens affording an album
dance of negative testimony. DIR. New.
berry, former Ohio State Geologist
has suggested that the camel coal owes
itsorigin probably To the drifting OF car
| boniferous mud into some quiet lagoon
| Probably a quiet settling of sedimentary
matter would better express the process
| for 1t must have had most quiescent
action that so evenly and gently pressed
down the delicate plant life so as to pre-
! serve all the fine minutae in the imprint
| This Darlington district will become a
botanical Mecca for students of paleo
| hntanIcnl Srlpnca.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
LIQUID FUEL.
six Times as Efficient rs Coal, Ac-
cOrding to Admiral Selwyn.

In letter read before the Pacific
Coast Technical Society several weeks
ago Admiral Jasper Henry Selwyn, re-
tired British officer made some .surpris-.
ing statements about the possibilities of
engine power derived from liquid fuel,
says the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
best coal is equal to converting sixteen
pounds of water into steam, but practi-
cally only half of this effect is realized
under the most favorable conditions.
ical value of twenty-one. and in practice
he himself secured the evaporation of
1863 pounds of water to .ne OF fuel.
This was with oil alone. But by blow,
ing the sprayed oil with steam instead
of air he claims to have raised the SER
vice to twenty-five or twenty-three
was because the steam was dissociated
into its component gases, and the hy-
drogen thus liberated did duty as fuel.
Finally he declared that under marine
and Cornish boilers he was abe to burn
not only. the hydrocarbons of the oil
and the hydrogen of the steam, but also
the nitrogen gas in the air, which has
Usually been regarded merely a dilutant
of the oxygen, and clog on combustion.
Thus, he said, ne had been able to evap-
crate forty-eight pounds of water with
one OF fuel In most of MS experiments
he used and he recommended that ma
rine engineers always use an oil of a
specific gravity greater than that OF
salt water, and not emitting gas at d
temperature lower tnan ooO degrees Fan
renheit
AS Is customary in most scientific
bodies, when the reading of this paper
was finished the subject was discussed
by experts, nearly all of whom were
sceptical as to the possibility of attain.
Ing any such results as had been de-
scribed. A gain of some 60 to so pei
cent. In efficiency by substituting oil fol-
coal was all that they were disposed tc
concede, Moreover, doubt was expressed
concerning the availability OF a supply
Of the particular grade of oil prescribed
Most of the residuum produced at the
on the spot. Very little gets into the
market, Admiral Selwyn was not able
to produce the detailed information
about his tests that was called for but
he insisted that other mems failures I,
parallel his alleged success were due t,
| the imperfection of their methods. A.
to getting oil of the proper grade, h,
| added, South America had an abundan
supplN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
DIVERS GREAT DAY.
Annual Chowder Party of His
Association in Full Blast.
SIS Tickets Reduced to 81 and
Given Away by Wholesale.
A Fight Caused One Arrest Before
the Party Embarked.

Patrick j. Diver is happy to-day. 1t
Is the occasion of the annual chowder of
the Diver Association and he Is happy
because the extraordinary efforts he put
forward to make IA show proved success
full.
The usual price of tickets for the
chowder is s.. The police force hereto
fore sold a good many and the dives
managed to dispose of more. This year
the dives are closed and the police could
not handle the tickets.
The prospects for big turnout looked
very blue for while. DIVERS lieuten-
ants In the eScond Assembly District put
their heads together and the conclusion
was reached that a large crowd must at
tend the chowder If "A days salary had to
be paid them for their services. 1t was
q diplomatic move and proved success.
The price of tickets was reduced to 81.
Divvr IL credited with having en-
fections of relatives of the unfortunates
he left In the lurch when he went to
california, by presenting them with
tickets. 1t is said that several hundred
den, Divers choice for Alderman, also
took care of friends to the extent of "A
few hundred tickets. President Nick
Brown. who wants to be IA Congress-
man, It is alleged, made the boys happy.
The Italians in the district who make
a ling by selling ruit and, and those In
the Street-Ceaning Department, viii al
ways remember the DER Association
Chowder to-day. 1t IL said that they
were taxed 81 each or tickets. and then
the pasteboard was taken away from
them.
The parade to the boat was imposing,
but II Is claimed, will not be n marker to
tn" parade on the return tonight. They
assembled at the headquarters at .
n
hats and carried bamboo canes. There
were some 800 In the parade. two brass
bands and three banners. The most con
spicuous figures In the line were Patrick
Diver, Harry Howard. the veteran fire
man, and Justice Hogan.
The line OF march extended through the
A coach containing DRY Dollar" Sulli-
van, Justice Martin, Aldermen Flynn
and Brown, and Asscmblyman NJ. j. Cal
lahnn followed the .paraders.
The iron steamboat Sirius took the
Association to Witzcls Point, l.. l.,
where games will he INDUCED In until
dark. Among the events will be box
ing bout between Mike Leonard and Ed
nounCed to meet an unknown.
Just before the Sirius pulled out into
;he river, an alleged Dlvverte tried to
pass over the gang-plank without "A
badge. saying that he had lost 1t. When
the ticket taker refused to admit him
to the boat, the would-be eXcursionist
dealt him "A stunning blow on the head
with "A box, innicting severe scalp
wound. After some trouble, the man
was arrested.
Fireworks have been distributed about
the Second District for use tonight, and
he word has been passed that all the
boys who want nice new white hat
shall be ut the pier when the boat re
turns. In return he must wear 1t In
to-nights parade and march behind the
| brass band. Taking 1t altogether it's IA
great day for Patrick j. Diver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
QUARRELLED OVER A WOMAN.
John Lovett Accuses William Dee
gan of Cutting His Throat.
A Case-Knifc Used and No Vital
Part Was Severed.

John LOvctt, twenty-four years old OF
40 Greenwich street, had his throat bad
ly cut this morning by William Deegan,
of lO7 Greenwich street. The cutting was
done because Lovett had made an insult
ing remark about a young woman who is
friend of Deegan.
The remark was made on Saturday
night. The two men were standing to-
gether In front of Lovetts home, when
the woman in question passed by.
Lovett spoke to her insultingly. and the
two men after IA war OF words INDUCED In
rough and tumble fight. in which many
hard blows were struck. Lovett had
much the better of the encounter
Just before ! o'clock this morning,
while Deegan was standing in front OF
the house next door TO his own. Lovett
came along. There were no words
spoken, FOR the men were no longer
friends-at least, that is what LJvett
says now. lie says that he had passed
Deegan, when the latter sprang upon MIN
from behind. and at the same moment he
felt sharp singing sensation at his
throat. Then Deegan ran away. and
Lovett saw that the front Of his own
shirt was covered with blood
He hurried to the Church street police
station. from which call was sent for
an ambulance to Chambers Street Hospl-
tai.
Policeman Sullivan saw Deegan run
away and caught him. He did not
know that Lovett had been Injured, but
he arrested Deegan on suspicion. Near
by he had found an ordinary table knife
which was covered with blood.
When lDeegan was taken before the
injured man, the latter positively iden-
titled him. Deegan said nothing until
he was taken back to the station desk.
then he told the Sergeant that Lovett
would have to prove what he said
After Lovett's wound had been
dressed he was taken to the hospital
The physicians say no vital part had
been severed, and that the chances are
TINT he Will reCOYor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
PRISON HER ONLY HOPE.
A womnn's sad Plea for a Chance
TO Reform,

Send me to prison, Judge" pleaded
Margaret Herbert, in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg, to-day. Then.
perhaps, when | come out again. my rela-
tives VIII listen to my plea for aid and
assist me-"
Justice Goettlng sent her to the peni-
Tertiary for six months, and she thank etl
him. with tears in her eyes.
The woman's story IL sad one. She
Gains to be member of wel,-known
and influential family in the upper part
OF the city, and the police say her state
ment IL true. She still bears traces OF
good looks, and although during the past
i've years she has been leading a iii ssi-
phted HE. Miss Herbert has an air OF
refinement about her.
Last eveaing the woman met Officer
Murray on Myrtle avenue and begged
him to lock her up, saying that NJ one In
The world cared ANYTHING for her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
MAY BE FATALLY HURT.
An Aged Woman Run over by n
Light Wagon.

Mary Hynes. eighty years old. 10 Mt
her home. Col Flushing avenue, WILL
iamsburg to-day In "A dying condition
In the Lee Avenue Court to-day A. b.
Fig was held to await the result of her
injuries
Mrs. .Hynes was on her way to church
yesterday morning, and as shS was
crossing Flushing avenue shs was
knocked down and run over by n light
wagon In charge of Fig. The old
woman sustained wounds of the fore
head left side and hips, which would be
serious In the case of any one, but which
In The case of a woman of her age Will
probably prove fatal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
ALL HAD KNIVES.
three Fighting Italians Were Pre-
pared for HIoOdshed

DorIe Marie, Emil SHINING and Adam
Schoenegan. all of whom live Mt 45
Whipple street. Williamsburg. We're held
In the Lee Avenue Court to-day on u
charge or fighting. officer Perdue, who
made the arrest, however, explained as
follows:
one OF Marie's children had called
SHINING names, and when SChoeneunn
told the youngster TO behave himself
they all got to lighting"
The prisoners used their fists in set
ting their trouble, but each and every
one of them had knives
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
Coming Events.

Second annual festival and closing OF the sea
son, at Timer Park. Wednesday Afternoon and
evening; concert and shore dinner.
The General Council OF Shoe Workers holds its
annual picnic next Saturday in Deckelman's
RidgewoOd Park.
First annual afternoon and evening picnic ten
oered by Peter 4 Altman TO the Apollo Musical
Cluf J. A. 7iS X OF L.. and typographical
Union IS, to-day at -Ulner Park.
Grand concert and Summer nights festival Of
the Musical Mutual Protective Union this even
Ing, at the Old Homestead, Third avenue, Nine
ueth and Ninety-nrst streets Proceeds to 20
towards establishing home for aged and iudi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
YOUNGEST RAILWAY MANAGER.
He Is II Minnesota Hoy and Is Presi.
dent of nm Electric Rond.

Little Archie Cowley, of Dellwood,
Mimi, Is probably the youngest railway
manager in the world. Archie is but
seven years old, yet he controls an entire
electrical railroad. 1t H. true that the
road Is but one-tenth of mile in length
nevertheless it Is fitted out just as com
pletely as any road that is run by grown
persons. Archie is president, secretary
conductor, brakeman and mOtorman
while his sisters and playmates are the
PASSENGERS The road was built for
banker
There are three cars on the road
one motor car and two passenger cars.
Each car is FIVE feet long and two feet
of trolley wire there Is long strip
of iron which lies between the tracks
and supplies the electricity which
makes makes the cars move along, on the
ARRANGEMENT for controlling the electric
current BY using 1t Archie can make
MS cars move as fast or as slow as he
and the brake, and also the reversing
switch which makes the ears move
backward.
At one end of the road is the power
house where the electricity is produced.
The electric current comes from a small
dynamo, which is driven by n petroleum
engine. There Is also shed where the
time. In the power-house everything is
arranged just the same as If 1t was a
large station run by regular company.
But Archie is the company in this
case. His road is on the hill by the side
of White Bear Lake, and he Is the only
boy in that region who is able to go
coasting in Summer time. He himself
VIII tell you the best of all is that in
this kind of coasting you do not have
to walk back up the hill. The electricity
pulls you up; Archie is very proud OF
his road. and spends the days carrying
road. He can stop any place on the
way, 80 he pretends there are several
stations. and his sisters get out Then
ne takes them up again when he comes
from them. They all have a very good
time riding on the cars, and Archie is
learning great deal about electricity.