davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-18


cREsToN AVE. near Wellesley ST., Fordham-
Flats: new. handsome select: only in each
house; rooms & bath & storeroom; gas q Gro
ton: very pleasant suburban location; fine view
from every window: moderate rents to adults;
rapid transit lines; Harlem RR.. trolley &
LENOX AVE. 382. near l2sth ST. Eight light
rooms bath, s26; month free; fine location.
LENoX AVE, 342. near 125th st.-Elegant fats,
,,s large light ] rooms bath 10 all m mprovements;
WILLIS AVE. 3s2 near l43d st. elevated sta
tion-5 large, light rooms bath; all improve
~ WooD MILLER. 2l9 w. 125th st.
7TH AVE. 2l94, near lsOth st-Elegant fiat;
steam heated; large rooms bath; all i'm
provements to.foot frontage: hall attendant. &C.:
7TH AVE. 2lS5-Elegant steam heated fats; 8
rooms 4 bath; all improvements; block from
WOOD MILLER, 21s w. l25th st.
7TH AVE, 22sl. corner l34th ST & 4 rooms a
saS WOOD & MILLER, 2is west ia5th st. W.
l27TH ST. 1922 w.-To let. fats. 8 rooms & bath,
Apply to manager.
l27TH ST. 1l9 E.-Flats. Z large. light rooms
bath; steam heat; low rent.
l2sTH ST. lol W. corner Lenox ave-Ground
s22: janitor. WOOD & MILLER, 2l9 W. l25th st.
1920 ST, F.. near 9TH ave,-Rent reduced; $40
apartment for SIS; rooms. Apply janitor.
l3aD ST.. l59 w.-Cheapest nats in Harlem: s
,or @oop PAN Miller hsTS otSG''sa as " lssh 81 s an
bath; month free.
l34TH ST. 1877 w.-5 large rooms bath: every
Improvement hot water supplied; $50; janitor.
14lsT ST.. 6sa F.. ELEGANT floor, rooms: all
gas K heat. '''''''' ''''' S-' '"'''As
A,--A.- ONE MONTH FREE. A-A-
Boston ave. corner E. letth st..Elegant corner
rapid-transt lines passing door; rents SIS to $25.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
MISS McCABE'S

DANCING ACADEMY: classes now forming at N
East nth St. between 9TH ave and broadway.
Clasrar every afternoon md evening: private les
sons. any hour. 81; waltz guaranteed In six pri-
vnte Lessons. IS; lessons, u; quarter. ~ les
so 10. -. lady and gentleman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS
Beginners at any time. Open all summer.
Special and individual attention given to those
learning the waltz; also the new and fashionable
GanCeS, including stage, fancy aud character.
HAVE RECENTLY opened n dancing academy
ut sol West 2bth ST.. where instruction will be
given to parties desirng preparation for the stage
In all branches Of character solo and novelty
dancing; terms moderate. ALEX. ZANFRETTA
OPEN ALL sUMMER-waltz and all fashionable
dances taught rapidly: circulars KNlCKER-
BOOKER CONSERVATORY, A West 18th st.
STAGE DANCING. 40 West 2sth St, c. Constan-
tine; all latest novelties: my pupils on
stage; Bessie Clayton, Clark, Wells and Ruby.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
ThompSOn'S Business College.

NLpurOr inclllos Tor indiNl lunl inSlruCIl m III
housekeeping, prnmnnNhIp, English branches,
stenoGraphy, tNrewrtilg and tclrgmphy. call,
day or eve nlng, or adurrSS \. W. MADISON,
A, NJ PHnUpal - ith ave.
The evening world., 1894-06-18

hlled with boaruers price only $500, rent S35,
~ rooms. HUBERT BOOTH, TbO Broad 81.
Newark N, ].
The evening world., 1894-06-18

FOR sALE-Butter. eggs and delicatessen store (:
good trade and stock; cheap. 276 5th ave-.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-18

AVE. A. 23t near l4th st.-Apartments OF I large
light rooms: floor through l flight. private
house; rent only $l9.
The evening world., 1894-06-18

400 West 9th St, you may find handsome
apartments. furnished and unfurnished, varying
In size from one or two to twelve rooms at prices
from S123 to 81 200 yearly; also cool furnished
rooms by the week: the Windcrmere Is select,
central, thoroughy pumbed all night elevators,
&c. See Resident Agent.
The morning call., 1894-05-15
MISS MOHL'S RULE.
Hospital Nurses Grow
Indignant.
Those Who Have Been Suspended
Will Petition for Her Removal
From the Institution.

Three of the suspended nurses at the
County Hospital have decided to present
to the Board of Health tomorrow a petit
tion for the removal of Miss Mohl, the
head nurse, from that institution on the
ground that she is incompetent. They
will charge in the petition that she is arro-
CANT, overbearing and partial.
They declare that DR.. Titus suspended
them wholly upon Miss Mohl's recon-
mendation and they add that any protest
against such action would have 10 come
before the Board of Health. They state
that she has caused six girls to be sus-
pended for petty spite and that they can
prove their assertion. The six nurses
who have been suspended are:
Miss Byron, Miss Flint. Miss Gaines,
Miss Eisel. Miss Wood and Miss Clements.
They said that while under suspension
there are but ten nurses to ten wards.
while there should be double that num-
Der, and that there are but two night
nurses for eight wards, where there ought
to be one for each.
In speaking of their trouble with Miss
MOhl, the nurses sarcastically declared
that if the members of the Beard of Su-
pervisors desired the resignation OF DIR.
Titus all they need do was to ask Miss
Mohl for ii, as he was completely under
her domination.
The morning call., 1894-05-15
A

Trustees referred The matter to the City
a tOrney to investigate.
Adolph Hecker resigned as commits
sloner on the opening and extending OF
Lincoln avenue. and A. Doyle was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. The appoint
ment caused a furry in the board and
some very uncompim tary remarks
passed between Trustees Hammond and
Randolph, in which skeletons Of the past
were brought from the closet and dis
played with remarkable prominence.
Several free licenses were granted and
some who thought 10 do business under
favor of the board were mistaken.
Street Superintendent Forderer reported
that the grading and macadamizlng of
Eighth street was finished and recon-
mended that the street be accepted. which
was done.
The motion to award the building of the
addition to the engine-house 10 Mr.. Bense-
man was reconsidered, all actions taken
were rescinded and the clerk ordered to
The premature opening of the bids last
week necessitated this action.
The clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids 10 furnish the elertric-light plant with
good steam coal, a sample load of which is
TO be furnished by the bidder.
The ordinance recommended by the
Board of Health concerning the sale of
heretofore described The milkmen were
on hand In a body and presented a written
protest against the 20-cent tax per head on
their cattle which the ordinance imposes
or any other tax which may be imposed.
ID. l.. COldwell argned the case for the
Board of Health and A. w. j. Gibbs pre-
sented the milkmen's side. The Board Of
Health does not care whether the milkmen
or the city foots the bill. but the board
wants every cow in the dairies which sup
ply the city with milk to be examined.
a Double Dose.
To addition to the severe furnishing which
Captain Jack Williams, the swimmer. re-
ceved Saturday night at the Terrace
Baths from the hands of Samuel Appel
and MS son Harry he will find himself in
legal mesh when he gets out of the hos
pital. Two warrants are out for bis ar
rest. one on the charge of battery and the
other for threatening life.
In Brief.
The case of Anita Tinoco. charged with
threatening TO poison Mrs. Severance's
horse, will be heard this afternoon by
Justice Swasey. Ii will be remembered
that this was the outgrowth OF a quarrel
between The Severances and Mitchels.
The conductors and motormen on the
Alameda electric road have organized a
social club and give their first dance Satur-
day evening, Nav %, in Armory Hall.
Mortimer Stark, who was taken in a
demented condition 10 the County Infirm-
ary Satur ay, is reported better
Messrs. Gallagher Il Martin, bus pro-
prietors OF Oakland, were reminded fcrci-
bly, Of Alameda's license law on Sunday
when they ATTEMPTED to take party of
pIcnickers from Bay station to Brower's
ranch, with the result that the citv treas.
ury was enriched $40 for each bus used.
Before proceeding to business last even
ing j. B. Barber appeared before the City
Trustees and in behalf Of the members Of
hose company invited the Trustees to al
tend their housewarming at the hose
house.
The morning call., 1894-05-15
BERKELEY.

The rain yesterday considerably damp
ened the ardor of the local politicians. II
also affected the voting which was yery
light, only about 1900 votes being poled.
The count began at o'clock last evening.
but none OF the precincts had been heard
from at an early hour this morning.
Faculty Meeting.
The academic council of the university
met this morning and passed on about
nineiy-four graduates who were recon-
nended for degrees. There was consider
able trouble when ii came to awarding the
medal. 1t had been generally conceded
TO Miss Gilmore. but review of the
records showed Harry Wright close sec
ond. Tire academic council failed TO agree
and decided to leave the matter to the
Faculty of the College of Letters. The
faculty this afternoon awarded the medal
to Mr.. Wright by a very close vote.
The morning call., 1894-05-15
ALAMEDA.

When the police opened the door of the
cell occupied by George Waldrup, the
burglar. yesterday morning they found
him in an unconscious condition. His face
was black and he was breathing heavily.
Investigation showed that when confined
in his cell Waldrup had incased within
the lining of his trousers twelve grains of
morphine, which the officers did not dis
cover in searching his persons This he
took at one dose, either with the purpose
of ending his life or-as it is found that he
is addicted to the drug-proposing to
drown his trouble for time In delicious
Inconsistencies. Aulidotes were admin-
isieSed and il was only by vigorous efforts
that be was brought tn.
In the afternoon his preliminary exam
ination was held before Justice lnnes, and
he was held to appear before the Superior
Court. Two charges of burglary were
booked against him.
City Trustses.
The Finance Committee rather oppused
the payment Of TWO bills, amounting to
over $500, for publication OF resolutions
which were afterward rescinded and the
action made invalid The bills were or
dered audited.
On recommendation and motion of Trus-
tee Leydecker the clerk was instructed 10
advertise for bids for an iron cell to be
used by the Police Department. The police
are now compelled to take any tough char
acters to the County Jail for confinement
on account OF insufficient accommodations
here, and it is praposed to have an iron
cell which can be used in the present
building and be transferred to the new
City Hall when built.
The Oakland dravmen ana expressmen
have "put up job" on the Trustees. The
new license law imposes $40 license on
every wagon doing business IN the city, or
$50 on three or more, which may be any
number The different expressnen have
formed .he Oakland Moving Company and
taken out one license, thus lessening ap-
preciaDly the individual amount. The
The morning call., 1894-05-15

where any benefits accrue to the banks by
reason of having the money, and adds ::
"And our board of directors has decided to
decline 10 take further care of the city
funds under the present arrangement.
Some months ago." continues he presi-
dent. ''ths bank declined to receive money
from the County Treasurer for the reason
that as custodian of the funds thatShelong
to county or State. we are simply in pos
session of a special deposit. and making
any use of that money might under the
statute place every member of our board
Of directors in State Prison.
Pardon Us for saying further that we
deem it your duty TO realize 2 per cent per
annum or more for the city money If it can
be obtained, and as large taxpayer we
shall be pleased to learn of your success"
Wants the Charter Changed.
Councilman Dalton last night intro
duced a resolution asking that the City
Clerk be authorized to communicate with
the gentlemen who were members of the
Board of Freeholders who framed the
present charter ard asking them to SUBJ
NIT TO the Council such amendments
to the present charter as in their judg-
ment would be for the best interests of
the citizens of the city.
This is movement. 1t is understood, to
get rid of the useless Public Works Board.
and there are several other amendments
OF mlDcT Importance LnaC nave Ooen agl-
tated, and which it is thought would
greatly benefit the municipality.
The Liquor License Question.
A resolution was introduced in the Coun-
ell last night. in which the Board of Police
and Fire Commissioners was handled with
out gloves for neglecting its plain duty re-
gardiDg the enforcement of the liquor
license ordinance. The resolution says:
1t is matter of general notoriety that many
parties in different parts OF this city are en-
gagged in the sale Of spiritnous liquors without
the required licenses, and in several instances
in open violation OF refusal of a license by
this Council
1t is notorious fact that most II not ALL of
the provisions of The ordinance are not en-
forced, and tn at In consequence the Board of
Police and Fire Commissioners is derellct, and
is, in the opinion of this Council directly re-
sponsbe for the n0n- EN- Increment OF this law.
First-Because the board itself has not COM
piled with section 13, and.
Second-Because IL has not compelled the
Chief OF Police to comply with the require
ments of section 2. Now, therefore, be IL
Resolved, That the attention Of the Board OF
Police and Fire Commissioners be called to this
open disregard and violation OF the law, and
tile neglect on the part OF the Police Depart
ment 10 enforce the provisions OF this Ord-
nance. and that said board be Instructed to
take immediate steps 10 have rigidly enforced
all OF said ordinance which comes within the
jurisdiction of It's subordDates.
The morning call., 1894-05-15
SUICIDE is FEARED.
Mrs. Roberts of Dore Street and Her
Daughter Missing.

Mrs. Roberts, wioow who lived at 1877 1laa
Dore street with her four daughters, is
missing. She left her home about o'clock
Sunday morning. taking her youngest
daughter, about ten yearS OF age. with her.
But she also took with her an English bull
dog revolver. and remarked before she left
that she meant to shoot herself. She has
been despondent Of late, and as she has not
returned to her home and nothing has
been heard of her or her youngest daugh-
ter her other three daughters fear that she
has taken her own life and the life Of her
daughter.
p. A. Stevens, 56 BluXome street. is a
friend of the family and has been search
ing for the missing woman and her dsugn-
ter. but without success. Last night he
called at police headquarters and asked
assistance IN tracing IT, em.
Mrs. Roberts is q large woman, about 45
years OF age, light complexion, and lame.
The morning call., 1894-05-15
Stars That Didn't Fail.

The Board of Police Commissioners met
last night and listened for over two hours
to the evidence on charges against two Off
GERS. Policeman Joseph Goveran was
charged by Sergeant Whitman with sitting
on doorstep while On his beat about 3
Gordon was charged with unofficerllke
conduct Both charges were dismissed.
The morning call., 1894-05-15
r. B. MitcheIl's Denial.

r. B. Mitchell, who resigned on Satur-
day as a mem Der of the executive com-
mittee of the Mid winter Fair, denies that
he has used his Office for his own financial
gain. He says: IL have never charged a con-
csssionare dollar Tor services rendered
before in connection with the committee,
and there is not man with knowledge of
the facts who will say sn."
The morning call., 1894-05-15
Cr0SSllan'S SDeCl6C Mixture

With this remedy persons eau cure themselves
without the least exposure. change OF dlet, or
change in application to business. The medicine
ntains nothing that Is OF the least Injury TO the
bottle. aolO rrfu ly
The morning call., 1894-05-15

The Fisherman's Protective Association
will hold its eighteenth annual picnic at
Germania Garden, Harbor View, on Sum-
day next. There will be a greasy pole
contest in the afternoon.
The morning call., 1894-05-15
Read Penny Dreadfuis.

Perry Reed, one of the two boys arrested
for burglarizing the residence OF Captain
Richardson at Eighteenth and Brush
streets, has had complaint of burglary
Fut against his name. 1t was sworn 10 by
Mrs. Richardson, who let The other boy
60, as he had not been so much of nul-
sanee as young Reed.
Reed. although ne is but boy. is well
known 20 the police. lie has been impii-
Gated in several scrares already, but hitnei-
The morning call., 1894-05-15
Wriglt's Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons VINO
have used them for over forty years TO cure
SICK HEADACHE. GiDDINkSS, CONSTIPAs
TION TORPID Liver, Weak Stomach. Pimples
and purify the blood no4 rrIn ly
The morning call., 1894-05-15
; WHO'S TO BLAME !?

Mixed Condition OF the
Oakland Home.
A MYSTERY NEAR ALTAM0NT.
The Waterfront Suit to Begin
at Last.
A DISCIPLE OF JESSE JAMES.
Two Prominent Street Railroads File
Articles of Consolidation
With the Clerk.
The morning call., 1894-05-15

HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR

uVUlIUl AuU UNDIll w unlti
8 a
CHLDRENS
and
l-3 a Pal
hgh spl heels and Soc
a
LADIES
Cerats
slk-braded
Cents
LADIES JERSEY RIBBED VESTS.
MEMS FURNISHINGS!
he WIN emps n Mems ana Boy S SIX SIX Wnssc. % SATIN sn usd sa
aLnen fronts d and of Utica muin
Hmsdo black finished with doubspled and
At Less Than Factory Prices.
90
attached
collars
well finished warranted nonsbrukabe extra good value tor
The morning call., 1894-05-15
w eak Men and Women

CHOULD USE igAMTANA BITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual organs JAZZ cod tf
The morning call., 1894-05-15

The following notice has been issued by
the Oolaen Gate committee that has in
hand the project of annexation with Oak
land:
The citizens of Golden Gate and other Dor.
tions OF HE terri Ory known as Oakland Town
ship, lying between lie southern limits of the
town of Berkeley and the northern line of lie
eiry OF Oakland, are invited, irrespective OF The
political party TO which they belong 10 meet In
KinkneI Hall, st Golden Gale. The 9Th day of
May. 1894 al Z 80 z. N. 10 take such steps as
in heir judgments may be emed proper and
advisable, looking TO the annexation OF the
above territory 10 the city of Oakland. A iull
attendance is requested.
JAMES Fl. RoURKE,
Don +. MILLER,
Hnlrlr
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-27
Pension Vouchers.

1t is not generally understood that
the act of Congress of August 80,
1894, authorizes, empowers, and re-
quires fourth class postmasters to
authenticate pension vouchers. No
postmasters except those of the
fourth class can act in this capacity,
nor can their assistants act. Their
power to authenticate is confined
to vouchers. No other papers in a
pension case can be executed before
them. But they are required to act,
if called upon to authenticate such
vouchers, and they must fill up the
same as well as administer the oath
or take the affirmation. The stamp
of office, to which the law refers, is
held to be an impression of the post
marking stamp of the postmaster,
authenticating the voucher in ques-
ton.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-27
MANY NEW PENSIONERS.
Commissioner LOchren's Annual Report
Made Public.

The report of Commissioner OF
Pensions Lochren for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1895, has been sub
mitted to the Secretary of the Inter
ior
The number of pensioners on the
rolls on June 30, 1898, was 966,0l2
During the year 39,0S5 new pension
ers were added to the rolls and 81,
95l were dropped for death and 9th
er causes, and 1898 previously
dropped were restored to the rolls.
The number of pensioners upon the
rolls June 80, 1894, was 500, 534.
During the year S0,213 new pension
ers were added to the rolls, 132.S73
claims of all kinds were rejected. In
July, this year, there 1914 cases un-
disposed of and in different stages of
advancement. The claims for pen
sions and for increase during the
year were 6l0,027, of which number
2S7, 200 claims were for original wild
ows and dependents, on behalf of
persons not already on the rolls.
These claims, save some recently
filed, have been examined more than
once and found lacking 10 essential
evidence. They are the same cases
that have come down through the
past year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-27
Democratic Meetings.

Democratic meetings, addressed
by Hon w. b. Cornwell, OF hamp.
shire county; Hon. Melville Peck
and Hon. j. Ed. Hall, of Barbour
county, and other able speakers, will
be held in Monongalia at the follow
ing times and places.
Morgantown. Friday October Goth
at p. M.
Smithtown, Saturday October 9th
at p. m.
Opekiska, Saturday October 9th
at p. m.
Arnettsville, Monday October goth
at p. m.
Democrat School House, Monday
October 10Th at 7 p. m.
Blacksmith. Tuesday October 30th
at / p. m.
Cross Roads, Wednesday October
3lst at | p. m.
Miracle Run, Wednesday October
3lst at 7 p. m.
Masontown, Thursday November
lst at | p. m.
Wise, Thursday November 1st at
Z D. IN.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-27

SEVENTY FIVE young ladies, repre-
senting rs business concerns of this
place, will be Enthusiastically arrayed
at Municipal Hall Wednesday night
of next week. Each of these ladies
will assume a character of apparel
best suited to set forth the particu-
lar branch of business she will ad
vertise. The costume of each will
be characteristic of the occupation
of business men whose horn she will
blow for that evening This will be
the basic principle of the business
carnival, but of its more impressive
and enjoyable details the reader will
have to be present to learn more,
and there will be a great deal for
him to learn about the bright side
of life and how pretty our girls are,
even if they depart for the occasion
from the more conventional ideas of
attire. If he cares to eat he may he
satisfied that way too. There's no
reason to stay away.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-27
Wooden Mills Humming.

The demand for woolens is grow
ing rapidly. Up till the 1st of Sep
TENDER the Martinsburg Wooler
Mills Company was able to fill all
its orders running half time. Since
then it has had to run full and last
week made an effort to get sufficient
hands to run the mill night and day
This could not be done, so all the
force was put on five quarters time
working until nine O'clock. The Xii.
bourne Knitting Mills, of Martins
burg, are overrun with orders, and
even working five-quarters' time
does not make it possible to keer
even with the orders offered. j. D.
Rigg Son d Co., of Terra Alta, the
largest wooden manufacturers in the
state, are working full force at five
quarters time, and are still unable
to fill the orders offered. Reports
from all parts of the state indicate
a large and growing demand for fat
cattle. Buyers from Baltimore and
Pittsburg markets are securing the
country for fat cattle, and the sup
ply is not equal to the demand, as
Monongalie producers know to their
qualification.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-27
West virginia Homes Free of Debt.

A census bulletin issued last week
gives the farm and home ownership
and debt for West Virginia 1t shows
that of the 56,035 families owning
farms, 4S,763 own free of debt, while
1912 own with membranes
Hired farms are occupied by 20,122
families. OF the 90, 1874 families own.
ing homes, 1875 are free of debt
and 4,4l9 are incumbered. Hired
homes are occupied by 40,S68 famil
les The percentage Of families own
ing farms is 1858 OF these s702
per cent own free and 1898 have in.
cumbranees. The percentage of fam
lilies owning homes is 1854. Oh
these Sl.06 per cent own free, while
1894 have membranes.