davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
THREE BITTEN BY DOGS.
Farmer May Develop IA Case
of Hydrophobia.

Th!rteen-year-old Joseph Farmer, ot
l56 Classon avenue. Brooklyn, is suffer
ing from Il dog-bite. received last Sue
day night, which may develop hydropho-
bia.
Joseph was playing in front Of his
home wnen a big black dog came a.onS
ana jumped at him. Joseph turned 10
run away, and the animal sank its teeth
The wound became greatly infiamed
yesterday. and Ambulance Surgeon
Shaw, Of the Homeopathic Hospital, was
called. He said that the boy was n
danger Of b.Ood poison ng The wound
was dressed ana ne was put TO bed.
Mary Anderson. five years old. OF S29
Kin sland avenue, and Vipcenzo Caro-
street, were bitten by dogs last night,
bul neither was seriously wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
VALUE or HOMEOPATHY.

More than that. Doctor Mccoy has for some
time past held that the Homeopathic School Of
Medicine had in It's pracrice devised certain REM
edies for diseases superior " anything offered by
the Old School for the same troubles. Doctor Nc
Coy long desired to give his patients the benefit
of homeopathic treatment, coupled with his
own treatment. In order to do this he needed a
physician thoroughly trained In the teaching OF
Homeopathy, who could from such knowledge
prescribe Tor and treat those cases In which
Homeopathy offered the best results.
1t was for this reason few months ago that he
associated himself with Doctor st. John. q ply
stefan trained I'm Homeopathy, with credentials
and endorsement of the greatest Homeopathic
Medical College in America. the HahnemannM Med
ical College In Philadelphia. Doctor St John,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
OR, M'CoY's DISCOVERIES.

This orig nal adoption Of Doctor McCoy's earlier
methods was peculiarly fortunate. coming as 1t
did when TRADE was being m ade by some In.
dividuals, probably well meaning enough, on what
they termed severe methods of local treatment.
The published fact that Doctor McCcy's discov-
cry had been adopted by this school Of physi-
clans, the popu ar characteristic Of which Is alb
sence Of severity or harshness, showed the folly
Of such attacks when applied to Doctor Mccoy 8
methods. and saved Doctor Mccoy the necessity
OF explanation or a worn of defense.
So Doctor Mccoy has reason for = certain per-
sonal kindness towards this new and rapidly
growing school Of medicine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
CONSULTATION IN BOTH SCHOOLS.

During THIS entire series of special offers. made
to introduce n genuine Homeopathic physician
and genuine Homeopathic Remedies to the pub
lie the consultations Irregular SCHOOL, OF Doctor
j. c. Mccoy are free to the public.
The consultations homeopathic SchooD Of
Doctor Hunter 81. John are also free to the public
Patients no desiring may have the advantage Of
consulting with genuine physicians and recog-
nlzed specialists representing both the leading
schools OF medicine. absolutely free, without n
penny TO pay for the same
This arrangement OF free consultations In both
the leading schools OF medicine covers all dis
eases; covers Nervous Trouble. Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia. Heart Trouble Kidney Disease, Blood
Disease. Liver Disease and all forms OF catarrhal
tronh'e II covers all diseases and deformities
within the province OF medicine and surgery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
SPRANG FROM A HIGH ROOF.
Merchant BOyesen Kills Himself
While Delicious.

A machinist, Frank Boyesen a member
Of the Arm Of Mitchell & Boyesen. en-
gineers and machine makers. OF Twenty
first street and Eleventh, avenue. killed
himself this morning by jumping from
the roof OF a fve-story tenement build
ing where he Lived at 1866 West Twen
iieth street. dash.ng his brains out on the
sidewalk.
Boyesen had been i'll several days, and
was delirious.
Mrs. Ramsey, his daughter. left him
alone at o'clock this morning to 20 for
a DOCTOR and on her return found him
dead on the side walk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
MRS. HERREMAN ARRESTED.
The LexOw witness Has . Quarrel
with Her Niece,

Matilda Herreman, the Lexow wit
ness, is in trouble again. She was taken
to Jefferson Market Court this morning
charged with disordcrly conduct. by her
niece. Irene Event. Of IA West Third
street.
Irene is the young woman Mrs. Her
reman claimed to be SO solicitous Of
during the Lexow Investigation. She
says Mrs. Herreman went to her place
yesterday afternoon. Quarrelled and de-
lisera ts thrust her hand through
Some time ago Mrs. Herreman's sister
opened q cigar-store at al West Third
street. The police say 1t is legitimate
business. Mrs. Herreman, who has been
living at Sixth avenue, however, has
been trying to get her niece to leave the
place.
Mrs. Herreman went to Jefferson Mar
ket Court to make a complaint, but her
niece got there before her.
Mrs. Herreman sent for Agent j. w.
Webb, of the Parkhurst Society. who
the arrest was the result Of conspira-
cy between the police and Mrs. Herre-
mans niece,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
A Genuine homeopathic Specialist, and
True homeopathic Remedies at
Last Before the Public
The News Regarding DR.. r1cCoy's Practice That the
Sunday Papers Announced Would Be
Given Out To-Day

while a graduate OF the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons In New York, with an extensive no
pitai experience aud years of experience in mpdi-
cal practice. was also a student aud isclp,c of
Homeopathy. bearing the Endorsement oi the
famous college mention Il.
During the past few months there have been
hastened forward rs rapidly as po ,sible 10 com
plctou the establishment OF u r. gular liomoco-
at hetic Pl armacy, and the employment and
Organization NJ repu' ar qualified and Endorsed
medical assistants and pharmacists In the Mccoy
~. John offices ut Mad son avenue ard Forty see
Oni street. Ot these the public are now hrred
the heueflt under the 81 rate GO nmcnCing to day
tor one week, the lowest rate ever offered for the
treat nent of chronic diseases by either the Old
School or HomocopHih g Method: II rate 70 low
that every one may avail themselves oi he oiicr,
the charge inciudin Office treatment and all nee
cssary medicine. his week III" public may have
the opportunity Of testing the power Of true
II ON oeOpathy TO cure Nervous Diseases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
MRS. PARNELL'S CONDITION,
Still Unable to Tell of the Assault
of Two Weeks Ago.

BORDENTOWN. N. j., May AL
though it will be two weeks tonight
since Mrs. Delta T. Parnell was assault d
and robbed while on her way home,
there have been no arrests In the case
that are considered important.
Mrs. Parnell's condition remains about
the same. She does not seem to i'm
prove and Is unable to make any state
ment regarding the attack on her.
arrived from Ireland yesterday, is at
her bedside and doing everything pos
sble to make it comfortable for her
mother.
The Board of Freeholders of Burling-
ton County have approved of the action
of Prosecutor Budd In offering a reward
Of $3.50 for the arrest Of the person or
persons who attacked Mrs. Parnell and
robbed her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
ARRESTED GIBBS'S CLUBMEN
serRt. Lynch and Patroiman Rohrie
to he Tried Next Wetinc sLny.

Inspector McAvoy this morning took n
compleint against Sergt. James Lyn h
and Pah Gilman Rohrig, of the West
Twentieth street station, who are
charged with falsely arresting three men
IN T ed Gibbs's Republican Clubhouse.
Tuesday night,
The complainants are William Ander-
IN. Edward Dooan a. d william Lark n.
They allege that Serst. Lynch sent
Pdtrolman Rohrig to :he club house u
arrest them on charge OF assaulting
sal oon-k eep"r Appel.
They viii he tried on wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
s. 4 MONTH FOR NERVOUS DISEASES.

During one week, beginning to- day. May 2, all
patients suffering from Nervous Diseases apply
ing to Doctor 81. John will receive true Homoeo-
palhic Remedies and genuine Homo, o Iathc
treatment at the rate Of So a month until cured.
II Is true that doctors who make a speciality of
treating nervous diseases as n rule charge high
fees Many persons suffering from these dis
eases W no have not money enough TO pay high
priced specialists during the past two years OF
depression were compelled TO resort to me licine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
WITHDRAWS A $4,000 SUIT.
Miss Andrews AbsOlves Actor Buck
stone, Redfern, ct. nj.

stone, Redfern, ct. al.
Miss Helen Andrews, who settled her
S25, 900 damage suit for conspiracy and
breach OF promise against Rowland
Blackstone, an actor in E. H. Sothern's
company. DR.. Everett s. Warner. DR..
Mary r. McCleerey and Ernest A. Red
fern out o. court. to-day submitted an
affidavit to the Supreme Court. in which
she says that she absolves the defend
ants Of all blame, and that any further
proceedings In the case are taken with
out her consent.
Miss Andrews's attorney made mo-
ton to reopen the case on the ground
that Miss Andrews's course. If sane
toned by the Court. would deprive him
OF his fees The motion was denied.
When the suit was brought Miss An
drews alleged that Blackstone betrayed
her while she was employed in Redfern' 5
dressmaking establishment, at 30 Fifth
avenue. Redeem, she charged, intro
duced her to Blackstone, and aided the
latter in a conspiracy, she alleged, the
object Of which was an operation on her,
without her consent, by DR.. Warner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
Fresh-Air Trip. for the Poor.

The Association for Improving the Condition Of
the Poor will start fresh air hlrbor
and seaside excursions as soon as the
warm spell sets In. They make an
appeal to the charitaby inclined peo-
pie for aid In their good work Of helping those
who cannot help themselves. 1t requires $3.50 a
day to accommodate 900 persons with a round
trip; $50 for room at the Free Home for Con
yalescent Children; SIS for q bed. and $40 to
maintain one child four weeks at the free home
W II. Toman is general agent at room 2O7
United Charities Building, this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
MANY CHARITIES HELPED.
Mrs. Clnrissa l.. Crane Rcmembe red
n Number of Institutions.

n Number of Institutions.
The will Of Clarissa l.. Crane. widow
of Thomas Crane, was filed for pro-
bate in the office of the Clerk of the
Surrogate's Court to-day.
Mrs. Cranes will disposes of $27 500
worth of real estate and $132, 600 in per-
sonal property.
Among the charitable requests are:
Five Points House Of Industry. $1,000 Thomas
Crane Public Library Of Quincy. Mass, built by
Mrs. Crane and her sons, $50, 900; Chaplin Home
for Aged and lnfrm Of the CITY OF New York,
$40. coo; Blue Anchor Society, 5000; Connecticut
universalist Convention $1,000: womens Cen
tenary Association, Universalst Church, 81, 900:
New York universalist Relief Fund. Of which
Thomas Crane was Treasurer, $1,000; Universal
list General Convention. 5000; UnIversaist
Church, Stamford Conn, 81. 900; Rev. Eugene
NJ Grant Pastor Of the Unversalist Church in
stamford Conn. 81 .oOo New York Society fol
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children. 81 900
New York society for the Relief of the Ruptured
and Crippled. S. 600; New York Skin and Can.
Ger Hosptal, 81, 900; Home for Incurables, Ford
ham. 81. 900; New York Institution for the Blind.
81 900; Women's Prison Association and Home.
$1,000; Children's Aid Society, $1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
Died ms tie Became Millionaire.

J. HUI. workman, Of Railway y } Who
was heir TO s. 200 600. died at Mats~sn yesteriIy
A young man named Eks,hor. whom Hut had
once befrisnded, left the Railway man h,s large
fortune four wears ago, but sCrnunt - LEGAL
dispute the money never actually came INTO
HUNS pssassstob. Monday tNp iswY.fe arrived
at Matavan and l0li the dying man that the
legal claims settled and the money Was
now his bcgond question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
Found Hanging iron, u Tree.

The body Of a suicide was discovered hanging
from y tree near the brooklyn city reservoir.
In Ridgewood. this morning. 10 one of the
pockets were papers showing that George strait,
a trolley car conductor who the man lie sup
posed to be, had been treated for mslarial fever
by DR.. Smith. Of II Arlington avenue, Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

Henry shersr. a half wiued deaf mute. of 2s7
South Fifth avenue, was fined so by Justice
Taintor in Jefferson Market Court this mornins
for .rigaten!ns fifteen year-oid Rose Fina, Of i75
Thompson street, last evening on Thompson street
near West Fourth, Patnlman Zimmerman was
called to arrest sherer, The deaf mute fought
savsgely and only oyerpoweTei after L. o
other pitrolmen had gone TO Zmmermans assist
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

Several recent functions at Carnegie Hall have
been interrupted b, a cat that meandered aim
lessly about and distracted public notice from the
regular Performance, The MANAGEMENT believe
three four stray cats have found their way In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
Di.cussing Patent Medicines.

The Proprietary Committee OF the Satioual
Druggists Association is in session to-day at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel NJ NJ Kline is Chairman.
He said the Committee would consider the present
status OF the business done by druggists in pat
ent medicines The proceedings are kept secrst.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
SIX WOMEN INSPECTORS.
Mrs. Eugenia n. Brown Succeed,
Warren Springfield.

The Mayor to-day appointed Mrs.
Eugenia r. Brown, Of 243 West Eleventh
street. School Inspector. to succeed
Warren Springsteed In the Third Dis
trict.
This makes six female inspectors ap-
Brown is the wife OF Frederick j.
Brown,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
Dying Ch,;dr.n TOO Mach for Him.

George Rice lshorcr ~ 2s Madison strr'',
buri.i child yesterday ma IN returning from
the funeral waE Informed that Aaotae- l'He
one was syiag ia the h0ssIiH. u vas MOI"
thsa ne could S,sRs sua re Esnt 10 corner ..
lonn and cot dfunk. In The lambs Police NuuI'
'l-dlF he TOOK an ol'h r't - 4 M t'r year
yus.lce M.MAhAn jaCn d.s-hirEsi HIN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

william Clark. sixteen years old. was In the
Tombs Court to-day charged by his father Edward
F. Clark 81 37s Front street with inioxcation.
The lad IL sn Amer an District messenger The
"a, her testiAes that the boy would home
drurk and thrash his stspmother. Just!r" DO
Mshon ordered the Gerry soeiey 10 Investigate
the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

Postmaster Dayton and Comptroller Fitch, vita
feS person al friends, lea this morning Tor tha
hilronia oks, where they will remain at the
t3mpirnilrg's cottage until next WeineslIy.
rncv AIN spend The time hshnS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
Sues n Former Friend for SANDER

Mrs Gustave Gseritz, OF e2o East Eightieth
street. is suing Emile Gebauer Of IFS East
Eighty eighth street, for S. 900 damages for
SANDER The Gserlitz and Gebauer families were
0nce very intimate. but after a quarrel II is al
leGcd that Gebsuer circulated stories against Mrs.
Aerltz, who retained Lawyer Louis steckler. Of
US Broadway. to bring suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
NOblemen tn Act rs Ushers.

The main feature Of the entertainment given
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on the afternoon Of
MAY ls will be a series Of living pictures. in
which many prominent New Workers OF both
sexes will appear. The orchestra will probably
he conducted by Walter Damrosch, and all the
ushers are to be foreign noblemen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

Miss Mary Harrigan. seyenty-year-old dress
maker, Of 10 East Sixteenth street. was found
dead In her room yesterday. Miss Hirrigan had
not been Tor several days. and when the
door of her rooil forced open she was found
lying on the floor dressed only in a night gown
The Coroner thinks she had been dead for a week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
"Woman's Headquarters" Opened.

THE woman's Headquarters" at so West
Yifty-hfth street. was opened yesterday. This
resort is similar in many respects to mans
club Its dues are IS a year. Among the patrsn-
esses are Mrs. Levi p. Morton, Mrs Lawrence
Kip, Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and Mrs Daniel
Butterield
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

Sarah Walker a colorei woman. employed by
Mrs Douglas. OF $40 West Twenty fourth street
was bitten in the foot yesterday by a bulldog be-
longing to the Douglas family. The dog would not
let go until Mrs. Douglas wedged his neck in
the doorway. and, shutting the door. choked him
He WAS then shot by policeman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

advertising To cure these diseases, which, like
ready made shoe are made Ia tit every case In
general ANA no case IL particular; the result, IT.
tie good from their Use
Ia order 10 treat and cure Nervous Diseases,
each case must he examined and carefully pre-
scrtbed for by trained physicians, the course
the disease watched over. and the remedies
changed from time To time the progress de-
n,ands. All this Is offered by Doctors Mccoy ana
ST. John during the coming week al the lowest
fee ever given tn" public. Let there be no mis-
take about this uffer OF u, month To all patients
Tor Nervous Diseases Tor the coming week. II
Involves:
First Once treatment and all medicines
10 all pnii tents
second Tie opportunity - all patients
20 select In the McCoy.si. John practice
between the treatment for Nervoss Dis
uses rercmn,s nhcd by the Old School
aud the treatment recon mendcd by the
New school.
Third-An opportunity for the public IA
| test the difference between true HON.
Oaopnthy and bogus Homeopathy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

Nellie Brown. a Cherry street belle. fell asleep
on Chatham Square last night and some one stole
her shoes. She informed Judge Mcmahon in the
Tombs Police Court to-day that he was
peach" because he sent her 10 the city prison
tor three months on a charge OF intoxicstion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
sent u bullet In His Head.

man named srhseier. hny-tour years ola,
committed sui1lie at ~ Second avenue to-day by
shooting himself in the head
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
Personal.

A-A-BEsT QUALITY OF COAL, all $50
$40 per ton OF 2.o0O pounds delivered. g
Thedford' s. cor eth Vt. and sth ave.. ssh 49,
Boulevard Telephone, sssA 18TH St. rs Columbua
4 -SuPERFLuuus HAIR. moles. &C.. destroyeH
forever; electricity: sittings only u rroe
MINER 81 West t2d It
ADVENTURE and carpets on your own terms
at the lowest prices. LEWlNs. 40 West Ntn
BACHELOR. H. wants wife with a few thousanA
dollars. nome heaven, happiness Immediately.
address Claude Mslnotte, World, uptown
EAYER DETECTIVE AGENCY Investigates AZ
cssea. civil or criminal promptly; eonndeouAiH{
and reasonably 2s+ and s35 broadway. rooms
and 2 telephUS, 1923 Cortlandt
CIVIL or criminal Case conhdsnttaI inveettga-
tons secretely conducted. CITfZENg skCbBf
SERVICE CO.. IS West t2d st.
DEAFNESS positively cured entirely new msthe9
Address T. Truenell. 22s West s7th st
FINE SAMPLE CLOTHING from leading mskess
al less than half Manufacturer prieea MAJ.
helms s5 Nassau st.
HILLS RHEUMATISM AND GoUr CURn-rhs
greatest OF all remedies; one bottle Will cure
you Hin Medicine Co. IS z. 18Th ~ seaa fos
circular.
IF THE GENTLEMAN from New York Stats vho
purcha sed A very old Bible containing the writ
ten records Of John Smiths family, OF Boston.
Massl ut Mr. Burnhsm in Boston In 1855 or lses
viii communicate with the underslsned ne VIII
corfsr q great favor. Geo. b. smith, ST. 'sSS
pli.ey s. Dorchester, Mass.
NJ II. K.-HAvE settled everything; cone hoas
Immediately. Mama.
PARTY Of Young men from South Noreat Who
missed train should have gone to the Lafayetts
Plr~c naths where for 81 they could have No
Turkish bath and nish''s rest
PATRICK DIVER Of County rlppfrsIy. lss!1o(.
viii md II to his interest 70 write 10eo8
DIVER. Dover Plains. N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
SYMPTOMS Of NERVOUS DISEASES.

The following are the usual and typical symp-
ms OF Nervous u seases. Tor which NOmoeop-
athy claims the power OF immediate relief and
permanent cure:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

VERTIGO.
Headache
Neuralgia.
GiddinesS
Hands tremhle.
Brain tagged out
Partial paralysis.
Dlmness OF vision,
Numhness In limbs.
Fam On top of head.
Lump felt In throat
Ihfobbing In temples.
Irritubllity OF temper,
I.anguid. tired feeling.
fIutterlng Of the heart
Loss OF power In limbs
Twitching OF the muscles.
EASILY affected by excitement
Limbs inclined to go to sleep.
wandering pains over the body
Least thing annOys such person
Memory poor. cannot collect thoughts.
There may be pal ptRtion oil the heart.
sleep does not efrssh such person.
such persons are irrtated by little thinsA
sieeplessness. or sleep that does not re,r.sh.
II you have nm" Of these ~ mptoms yen
may, by applying 10 Doctors Mccoy aud
~. John, ring the coming week May
. 10 Nav Inclusive, receive medicine
and treat ment ~ the unifOrm rate Of 81
u month until cared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
Personal.

sI.vER-Tuesday. 2sd st elevated station at !
O'clock Medal,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

A-A-BEsT QUALITY OF COAL. all slssA
uso Der ton Of 1000 pounds. delivered. q
Thedfords cor 9th st. and sth ave.. ssh A.
Boulevard, Telephone SssA 18TH St. Ia Colampu1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
sELF-REHrANCE.
Rev. DR.. Mckenzie at the United Church.

Rev. DIR. Mckenzie at the United Church.
DR.. Alexander Mackenzie of Cam
bridge Mass, occupied the pulpit in
United church last evening. He took
as his text Self Reliance"
The speaker earnestly and eloquently
counselled the Importance of thinking
for ones self on matters pertaining to
the welfare of ones immortal soul. The
highest serious thinking shows mans
dependence on God.
"Recline on the breast of God, for
there comes no independence without
dependence. We must all lean on a
higher power. The man who relies or
his own strength is a fool. The man
who goes by his own counsel is a big
ger fool Has independence ever made
a scholar? Look at Yale university.
1t is nursery Of dependence.
"Be cautious in taking advice from
man on these deeper questions. DO
your own thinking, but do it depending
on God. He worketh in man and when
man thinks reverently, prayerfully God
helps him.