davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
Concerning Gains Wife.

To the Editor:
one OF your correspondents asks the oues,,on
VINO was Gains wife?" In answer. I wouId ra-
specttully submit the following: When Satan
ana mis- legions rebelled against God thew war.
cast out OF heaven. Later we find Satan in tba
garden OF Eden, tempting Eve It is tberefor.
reasonable to suppose that his leglons Of fal,su
angels were not far distant, in fact were in
habiting the earth. and were citizens Of the
Lana OF Nod, mentioned In Gen.iv 16 When Cain
went out of the presence Of the Lord he went
TO thls Land of Nod. and from among its inbabi
'ahts he took wife thus eTecting an intermar-
rage between two distinct races OF beings Nots
the distinction placed between these two races in
"eh'Vi'' 2: when the Of God saw the daurb
ters OF men that they fair they took them
wives OF all which they chose" Again I'm Cen
VIZ We learn that when the sons Of God came i'm
unto the daughters of men, and they bear chill
dren to them, the became mighty men,"
me Wickedness resulting from this ntermarriars
between the sons of God and the daughters If
men at last became great that God was forced
to send on the food to blot out the results NJ IL
ROBERT Z. SWAYZE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
BROCKWAY CONDEMNED.

Among the many noble women OF
whose services in the cause of humanity
and morality New York is proud none
Is more highly esteemed and more
justly admired than Mrs. Josephine
Shaw Lowell
Mrs. Lowell was for many years A
member of the NBoard OF State Chart
ties. Her devotion to the duties of the
position gives her the right to express
an opinion on any question of prison
discipline, while her Kindness of heart
and impartiality of judgment render her
views of especial value and weight
Having been solicited by a newspaper
inclined to sustain Brockways manage
ment in the Elmira Reformatory, Mrs.
Lowell reluctantly expresses the con-
viCtion that the charges made against
the Superintendent of brutality have
been clearly established and that his
methods have been such as to mul
him for further connection with a re
formatory Institution for young Offend
ers. At the same tim" sine gives iIIo,h
way fun credit for his former services
in reformHtorv prison work aud de-
Clares he" surprise at his more rrCrat
action.
The farce of Grorkways second trial
is now about ovr. Nv. Luwolr- opiu-
ions ought tu render a .nanrc u the
whole institution inevitable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

If there isn't time to chew the food
as fine as boiled rice, don't eat: II you
do. as sure as you have a stomach, it
will get you in trouble. Wait Take a
glass of hot milk, chocolate, lemonade,
soup or water, to nourish invigorate or
flush the system, and postpone the
pleasures of eating until the food can be
properly considered. Vegetables and
breads require more chewing than ami
NAL foods; they get less; as we regard
bread the staff of life and bolt it three
times day, dyspepsia, indigestion and
intestinal disorders are not surprising.
Children have commissions; women have
nervous headaches and nervous prostra-
ton. and men have 1.-The blues and a
little of everything else that's bad. The
cause: Jumps Of food in the stomach
which require more muscular force to
digest than that organ can sustain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
NO SEAT, NO FARE"

The crusade OF THE Evening World"
| in the interest OF the people who use the
street railroads, and especially the cable
| roads. to compel the companies to run
| sufficient number Of cars In the busy
hours of the day to prevent over-crowd-
ing Is not new movement Some years
ago. when the evil had become unbear-
able. THE World" raised the war cry
of " No seat, no fare" until the street
car companies were compelled to heed
II and to afford better accommodations.
1t is claimed by the companies that
the fault Is largely with the people. who
will not miss II car however much II
may be crowded, even If another. with
fewer passengers, is only a minute be-
hind. They say that men get enraged II
the car does not stop for them. and that
women are even worse than the men.
This Is a weak excuse. If the cable
companies would run " trailers" at GER
tain hours. and II all crowded lines
would establish convenient relays along
their routes, there need be but little
over-crowding, and passengers, know
ing relief would come with the next
car would get accustomed to let the full
ones go by. They are only anxious to
push on to closely packed cars because
they are uncertain whether the next
will not be in a still more crowded CON
dition.
THE Evening World" intends to stop
the abuse OF over-crowding II II can,
and the people can help 1t in the good
work II they will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
Is Ii Death to Die.
To the Editor:

10 tne EnlInr.
The person writing in answer to Randolph,
Jersey city, states that death is not death
That as soon as death takes place a form goes out
from the dead body and is more alive than ever.
In other words, that a man attends his own
funeral, He gives an example the catepilar.
chrysalis, butterfly. Now in these three stages
there is life mot DEATH. and as soon as the
inoth finishes the work for propagation 1t dies
'goes into DEATH; so the argument that the
chrysalis comes out a beautiful butterfly can in
no way prove that soon as man is dad he
is more alive than before and more beautiful
in form. That same old lie Of Satan I'm Eden.
Thou shalt not surely die" The Bible plainly
tells us that We only get life Iafier DEATH
through resurrection. As God the Father,
raised Jesus from the dead. Christ who is the ex-
press image OF the Fathers person from that
time, hath all power given unto him and in duo
time he will call all out of death. 'As in Adam
all die so in Christ shall all he made alive
(Cor. xv, 22). IAN shall hear the voice Of the
Son OF God and live" John ", 25, 2S)
NJ. T. p, BrnOklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
NO BIG FIGHT AT ASIAN.
Eyc-Witness's story of Chinese
White Flag Trenchery.


VANCOUVER, b. c., Sept. 13.-Tour-
lists arriving on the steamer Empress
of China from China and Japan were
in Corea about three weeks ago. and
came right through the battle ground
of the Oriental nations on a Japanese
steamer. Mr.. Lee denied that there had
been any fight Of Importance at Asan.
THE Japanese" he said, ARE en-
camped on one side of the river, and the
Chinese on the other. Periodically all
day long, while he was there they were
doffing their hats to each other with
mock politeness and exchanging sarcas-
tic compliments and salutations. There
had been but one little skirmish. The
Chinese wanted to improve their posi-
ton. and the Japanese resented it,
wounding a number of Chinese and
chasing them away. There was no one
killed"
AS far as he heard, at sea the Chi
nese had the best of it, Most of the
fighting had taken place on the water.
He saw one Japanese steamer have her
decks swept clean.
A Chinese and Japanese man-of- war
Chinese had run UP the white flag. This
the Japanese took for flag OF truce
or surrender, and sailed up within a
few yards of the Chinese. when the lat
ter let fly her whole broadside and dis.
volley. but as the Chinese were pro
Ceeding to take the disabled boat in
tow, two Japanese men-of-war hove
in sight and the Chinese skipped.
The papers are not allowed to publish
can hear all about them from other
sources.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Joseph Flpischnrr has been elected manager of
the employment bureau Of Brewery Flremens Tn
ion No /.
John Stanley is the newly elected Secretary n
Local Lodge No 27S OF the International Asso-
citation ~ MaChlnsts,
Corresponding Secretary OF Local Union No. los Of
the brotherhood OF Railroad Shop Employees.
David Callahan. Frank Morgan aud f. Hanrahan
, are the newly elected delegates of the New York
Painters Union TO the Central Labor Union.
Anthony Frank Of New Haven Conn, has been
maker. International Union by Union No 90, Of
this city.
Bakers Union No 81 has cancelled its black
list and resolved to reinstatc those who resumed
work whore other union men were on strike,
RlkCrs' Union No. SO has elected s Saronsen
Recording Secretary. +, Christensun, Financial
Secretary: A. Sorenson, Corrpsponding SECRETARY:
T. Peterson, Treasury; J. COaElcy, L. Olson
Trustees.
The newly elected General Executive Council o,
the National Union # Textile Worker Is com.
posed OF L. A. Thornton. President: Mathew Hart
NiCe-Prosdcnt r T. Cahlll. Secretary. Annie
Lu'i't. Treasurer; Richard McGuy, J. c Brown
John Tomlinson, Trustees.
The resolution to send delegates to the Central
Labor UniCn, adopted last week by Cigar Makers
Union No. N, reconsidercd Yesterday The
shops and districts are making nominations fnr
seventh Nire-PresdeEt OF the Cigsr-Makers' Inter
national Union.
The ctfisers elected by the Miscellaneous Section
81 the central Labor Hion are Joseph H. EohlCs'
Secretary u. Moiscl, Sergeant It-AgIag NJ Htrri.
gan, ~ White, J. Young, a, w. Jones' o. Harris
Credcntial Committee; w, Chuck, y, Harris H.
Committee. ID. Harris, Mrs Siegrist J. q IIpnie
J. II. Nohles, q. w. Jones' Grievance COMMITTEES
u. White. A. suessmAnn, r. Winston, VI Msissl
= Flynn Organisation COMMITTEES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
A NEW STORY OF WILCOX.
His Operations In booming REM
Estnte ut Henson, MINI.

MlNNEAPOLIS Sept. 13.-Algernon II.
wilcox, whose extensive operations were
reported from New York, appears in the
Minneapolis directory as ice-President
OF the Railroad Building and Loan Asso-
citation. with offices in the New York
Life Building. At that Office It was
learned that Wilcox was not an active
member OF the Association and that he
had held the office of Vice President for
ABOUT two years, during which time he
had only been In the office once His
headquarters were said to be In Chicago
The story of his addition to the town
or benson, In Swift County, Mimi, liz as
iolloWs: About eight years ago he bought
some eight or ten acres of land alioin-
ing the town Of Benson for litilr or
nothing. Arranging with certain parties
TO act as "cappcrs" he started Edst.
locating In Philadelphia, where he soon
established what was known us the Ben
sonhurst Park Improvement Company.
The ground bOuUht near Benson he
had sui up into buiding lots. eight ana
ten to he acre. which he offered to ihc
unsusprctlng public for the moderate
price Of 500 per lot. Ills scheme was To-
secure from $40 to $50 as a nrsa payment
and the balance In monthly instnllncnts
He Is said to nave sold nearly all of those
lots, making profit of from $1,000 to
So, 900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
TWO NEW COUNTERFEITS.
spurious Ten and Five Dollars
Notes In Circulation.

WASllINGTON, Sept l3.-Chief Hazen,
OF the Treasury Secret Service, reports
the discovery of "A new counterfeit $40
silver certificate. check letter A. series
of 1885, signed by w s. Rosecrans,
Register; James w. Hyatt. Treasurer.
The note Is said to be poorly executed
photo-etChed production. and should be
detected at a glance. Much of the word
ing is indecipherable, and the face Of
the note has a smutted. blurred appear
dnce. The back Is very dark green in
color and miserably printed.
Another counterfeit recently discovered
Is a 81 note on the Fifth National Bank
of Cincinnati, O., check letter a, series
OF 1889. 1t Is Photographic production
the color Of the numbers seal and panel
containing charter number on the back
of the note being applied with pen and
those who do moi give money careful
scrutiny
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
A THREE WEEKS RECESS.

The Lexow Committee yesterday ad-
journed for short three weeks, as
Mr.. Goff explained, to give the Senators
an opportunity to take part in their
State conventions.
Some people who regard party con-
ventions as of less Importance than the
| correction of police corruption may
disapprove of the adjournment, but the
Committee took care to put in a good
days work before switching off to poll
tics The evidence was intended to
show collision between the officers and
pawnbrokers In cases OF the pledging
of stolen goods, and IA suspicious case
was brought to light In which an at
tempt was made to bleed the owner of
diamond pin that had been stolen In
Brooklyn and found by New York de-
tectives. 1t appeared, however, that
the New York officers alleged to have
been In the conspiracy were dismissed
by supt. Byrnes from the detective
force.
by far the worst feature in yester-
days developments was the suspicion
created that some ignorant foreign
women. innocent OF any orfense, had
been prosecuted by the police for re-
sisting attempts at blackmail, and had
been made the victims OF false charges
and perjured testimony. II these allie
cations are established. they lay the
foundation for the worst charges yet
brought against the police.
The Committees work has been effec-
tive and valuable, but. with the excep-
ton OF the McClave incident. 1t has az
yet left Mulberry street undistuibed.
VIII IT go up higher after the political
recess Is over?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
Parties, Wages and Hours.


To the Editor:
noticed in THE Evening World" a letter
written by Populist advising a grocers clerk.
who complained OF long hours, to vote for the
Peoples party; then he would have more wages
and less hours while voting for the old parties
he would have long hours and starvation wages.
| would like to ask Mr.. &c. c. c." the Popu-
list, why do the representatives OF the old parle
give long hours? Is It not for the sake OF proht
which they are getting out OF the wageworkers Z?
Now, what is the difference between the Peoples
party ana tho old parties? The manufacturers
who are represented by the Peoples party like
those OF the old parties. after the proats
Does the Peoples party claim to abolish the
profit system? No! They want more money
and. you may be sure. the wageworker will not
81 IT, he will have 70 work f0g It. Ny advise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
TAMMANYS SLATE.
Men Who Are Scheduled to Rep
resent the People in Congress.
Bartlett TO Retire in Favor OF
Amos ]. Cummings.
Manager Miner Fighting Hard
Against Tim. Campbell.

The Tammany slate for congressman
to be nominated this Fab IA as fol-
lows:
Franklin Bartlett, who represents the
seventh District, composed of Rich
mond County and the First and part Of
the Eighth Assembly District, Of this
city, Will retire, and Amos Cummings.
who is now the representative from the
Tenth District. viii be renominated in
his place, MIR. Cummings lives In CharI-
ton street. and he will then represent
thc district OF which he is resident.
Alderman Nicholas r. Brown will suc-
coed Congressman Dunphy, Of the
Eighth
Theatrical Managed Harry Miner Is af-
ter the nomination In the Ninth, in place
OF Tim Campbell. but Campbell re-
fuses to be turned down. Miner s CIV
ing him hard fight but Campbell is
confident Of winning.
E--Speaker Su.2er expects to be the
successor Of Cummings In the Tenth.
w. Buurke Cochran is "A candidate for
denomination In the Eleventh. but moth
ing has been decided yet. Mr.. Cochran
IS resident OF Sands Point l.. l., but
votes In htls city. He maintains nom
mai residence at one of the hotels.
Senator Martin r. Mcmahon is backed
FOR nomination In the Twelfth, vice
Gen. Daniel +. Sickles. As the Com
their seats until 1895. Gen. Mcmahon
could serve out his term as Senator,
Ex-Assemblyman TON" MCManus tells
everybody that he will be nominated in
the Thirteenth. but those better in
Formed know that John DE witt Warner
VIII be his own successor.
In the Fourteenth Tammany will
probably name Col w. l.. Brown, who
was beaten bV l., IL OniUD NJ "a
ca election last year. In the Fifteenth
lsidor Straus Will be renominated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

Sweets only fiatter the palate. Jellies
buildings, tarts, candies, preserves and
sweet cakes crafty the senses, but have
d mschievous effect upon the intricate
system OF digestion. There is sugar in
the grains, fruits, vegetables, milk, &C..
IN sufhcient abundance, it is thought.
Tor health. The best authorities saw
that sugar should be used as seasoning
Tor foods and not taken in bulk. All
children have a sweet tooth, but those
who get their dainties in the form Of
sweet fruits, sweet nuts and sweet
roots are physically and morally better
than the candy-fed tots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
What Good Are WOmenf

To the Editor:
Referring to the letter asking What good are
women? Are they any better than mem"
would like to say right here that II the women
not any better than the average man, they
certainly need sympathy. There are a great
many good and noble men, but taken a
whole. their tone of morality does not, the
writer thinks come up TO the standard OF the
women What good women7" They can be
relied upon in business. Their hats At them in
the morning. They are blessing to mankind.
A home is a home only when presided over by
a woman, "and much more" E w. L.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
SW|NDLER AND CAPTOR HELD.
A Bogus Check Used to Catch the
Former Makes Trouble.
Endler Said to Have Received Fees
for Promising Medical Positions.

Isaac Endler, twenty-seven years old,
an agent, of 16S Second street, was ac-
cused of obtaining money under false
representations in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day. Edward Kauf-
man, of 352 East Fiftieth street. who is
connected with the Hebrew Charity
Organization, at lbs Second avenue
was the complainant.
Kaufman said that he had heard that
Endler has been going around on the
east side and obtaining money for the
purpose of having people placed on the
medical STAFF of the Organization.
The defendant. he said, became &C.
midwife, of Al Essex street. and agreed
to get her position on the Society
stan for $50. He explained that $50 was
to go to the manager $l5 to the
registrar, and the other SIS to himself.
The midwife was acquainted with
Isaac Rafaelowitz, of 151 Orchard street,
director of the Society, and reported
communicated with the Society, and Mr..
Kaufman was detailed to catch the
swindler.
The alleged swindler was caught last
night In Feldstein's saloon, in Grand
street with the money in his posses
sion, by clever ruse.
RafaelQwitz asked Mrs. Furman to in
troduGe HIM to Endlerr, WHICH she did:
to get any one appointed, and Ender
offered to bet that he could. Rafaelo-
WITT then told Endler that he had "A son
who had just passed a medical eXamina-
ton, and that he was willing to give
Endler 800 If he could get his son placed
on the medical stan" of the Society.
The met last night in Feldstein's sa-
loon, where the 800 was to be paid.
Mr.. Rafae low.tz introduced Mr.. kauf-
man as his son. After some talk. Mr..
Rafaelowitz fSnded Endler check for
800 on the stab Bank and five one-dollar
bills, promising him the other five dol
lars after his son had received the APP
pontment. Endler said that he would
have it all fixed" by this afternoon.
AS Endler bid the men goodnight he
was arrested by Policeman Joseph Burke,
of the Eldrldge street station. on being
searched, the check for $50 and the S.
were found in his possession.
Before Justice Simms this morning
Rafaelowitz said that he desired to with
draw the complaint, but the Court re-
fused to permit him to do so.
Have you an account in the State
Bank?" asked Justice Simms of Rafaelo-
WITT
mo. sir" he replied. 81 was afraid
20 give him a good check for fear that
he might get away and cash it,"
"Then the check Is worthless? said
the Court
Yes" was the reply.
Justice Simms then ordered a COM
plant taken against Endler for taking
the S., and held Endler in default Of
$1,000 bail for examination tomorrow
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
Candy Is Poison.

At the Hospital for Ruptured and Grip
pied Children, up near Mr.. Vanderbilt
railroad depot, one of the rules of that
admirably conducted institution is that
candy is poison and must not be taken
into the building. Misshapen little ones
are received from every source of mis-
cry, regardless of race or condition, and
all that medical science, surgery and
charity can do is done to give them a
fair start in life On visiting days
friends and relatives are obliged to show
the contents of their prize-packages be-
fore being admitted, and sweetmeats are
contraband. In spite of the most rigid
examination and inspection well-meaning
but deceitful parents smuggle candies
into the ward, and the next day their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
THEATRE FIGHT IS ON.
Lively War to Be Waged Against
the Fire Commissioners.
Window Advertising Would Cease
with Admission Tickets.
Standing Room viii Probably BE
Sold Tonight.

The theatrical managers are deter
mined to fight the new rules of the Fire
Department enforcing the law against
the sale of standing room in theatres.
The organization in which the man
ayers are banded has appointed John
Schoeffel Frank Mckee, j. Wesley
Rosenquest and George Lederer as a
committee to formulate "A plan of action.
This Committee would have met to-day,
but only one member of it is in the city.
Mr. Schoeffel is in Boston. Mr.. Mckee
in Buffalo, and Mr.. Rosenquest is at
his country place at Babylon, l.. l.
Mr.. Lederer said to-day that he ex-
pected Mr.. Mckee and MIR. Rosenquest
back tomorrow, and the Committee
would then hold a meeting. Meanwhile,
Mr.. Lederer said that he thought all
the theatres would not alter their rules
about standing room tonight.
There has been an informal conference
among the managers, and an agreement
has been made that the caution against
the sale of general admission tickets
which has been observed since the first
onslaught of the Fire Department last
Monday will be waived tonight, and
the sale of standing room go on as
usual
There will doubtless be some arrests
If this Is done. as the fire officials seem
determined to enforce the law.
Fire Inspector Kennedy raised such a
fuss at the Casino last night with the
head usher for not clearing the rear
aisle that lady in the audience was
frightened into a. fainting fit Fire Com
missioner Scannell arrived about that
time and told Kennedy that he was
going too far. The people standing re-
manned so.
II this rule is enforced 1t will create
great fight between the advertising
agents of the theatres and shopinen.
Many retail dealers permit their win
dows to be filled with show bills, in con-
alton for which they receive gem
ebaneeabIe p,s 'teh small w cash n arg
for seats. Many of these are used for
standing room, and If they become una
vailabl lie, shopkeepers will not admit
theatrical art subjects to their windows.
and much of the picturesque variety of
metropolitan streets will be spoiled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
rIses..,5N sun sets..,.6. 10 Moon sets So
HIGH WATER TODAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
ROW IN A SYNAGOGUE.
Charges Against the Chnzen to he
Heard in Court.

The congregation Of Adereth- FL. whose
synagogue is at lSi East Twenty-ninth
street, IL in the midst Of congrega-
tional quarrel that threatens to dis
rupt II.
The cause OF the trouble is said to be
the Rev lsidor Cohen, who was until
recently the cha"cn OF the congregation
1Io was dismis sol, and his friends are
u king an effort far his rcinstate-
wcut, alleging ih't his dismissal was
irregular and Illegal
The charges against Mr.. Cohen were
made by Abraham l.. Rlumenthal, who
alleges that the ChaZcu used language
unh"comnE q reverend, and that he in
suited the President and members by
calling them liars in the synago-ue.
Argument on the legal uhas"s of the
cas-" win como M I'm the Court Of Com
mon Pleas next Tuesday.