davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-09-29
CATHOLIC ICPOLES lNAMERICA
Archbishop Hryniewieski Appointed
to Look After Their Welfare.
Comes to This Country as an ApOss
toxic Visitor and Will Report
to Mgr. MartiBelli.

Archbishop Charles HrynIewski, the de,
posed and exiled Metropolitan of Wilno, In
Russian Poland, has been appointed an
Apost olic visitor to i "A nerica, and Is
charged with the special mission Of ex-
amining into and adjusting the relations
OF the Polish Catholics In America to the
clJrch at large. ~
The Importance of this appointment Is
only second to that OF Cardinal Satolli
i'm 1902. When Mgr. Martineili, the pres
ent Apostolic delegate was appointed TO
succeed Cardinal SatolI, Cardinal Ledo-
chow ski, himself Pole and perfect Of the
propaganda, stecially charged him 30 in.
cuire i,to the welfare of the Poles In
America and TO report to him as soon as
possible the reasons of the scandals and
turbulence in many OF the Polish parishes.
Al The present tine there are more than
100000 Poles in America. All af
them are naturally Catholics. AS u
matter OF fact, not more than LOCO, 900 OF
these people are within the pale Of the
church. In Buffalo, baltimore, st. Louis,
Chicago and elsew here there are whole
parishes now in open sclisru with the
Ca, hoiic churca
The IeaGers of the Polish patriotic so
cieties claim that they cannot make head
way In America, either for good to
themselves or the good of Poland, 80
long tie POLISH priests aGaere to their
reactionary policy or conducting the paro.
ctliaI schools ia the Polish language. Under
this regime, the Poles and their children
must stand apart from the Lody of the
American population, and be condemned IL
inehiol IGbors. Many of the priests have
con,cnded that IL the schools are con.
u.3.cd III English, great loss 10 the church
Will result.
ON April o Cardinal Le,lochowski, frofn
tie propa rapda, Illuminated his decree ttat
no pastor of a inreisnsp speaking parishs hOuid
ne perInitse cd Ia Coerce iinv of his parishonsrs
who inis ssht ,,asircto Join anEngiisE-speaking
congregation Of Catholics. This decree
has been CiStoTtea ana niisCohs trued in
maay Instances. Hence out of his pa
tii1tisin and tie stTCnE love of EationiL-
ism thaJ aailnates iis Policy, lie has now
determined on this important step. The
Poles have a special plac. in his teart, but
this action is likely to De Duplicated in
other tiicrCtious.
The political econ oInists of the Poles
have warmed hlm Of tie danger. The
condition of affairs advise him that
these stionaiT,'s are CANA ging the fame
of Catholicism. To AVOID sVfis nI, te fas
detcrIai' esi tc s@iid thf ara D.si-op of WiliIo
TO restore the Poles to their Proper place
ia the church, and make more perfect the
union hesw cen them aHd the American pei
pie
Archbishop HrynIewicski, when he or
rives hcIe, viii report directly to Isf.
Marnelii. Ills mission Is in no seIse Il
restriction of the Few or of the apostolic
dclvyaic lie VIII be Put IN touct with
the atuatinu as 1t Is rapI rehended on It's
si,ic uf thc water. .tftergard he W III act
az circumstance. and tht diplomacy Eecss
sary H.ay dictate
The evening times., 1897-09-29
RODE In The LOCOMOTIVE
Courtesy Of an Engineer to Senator
Fairs Daughters.
Suspended for His Gallantry, But
Will BE Rewarded by the Guests
of His Caboose

San Francisco, sSest. 29.- While coming
across the continent recently Mrs Her
mann Oelrichs and Miss Virginia Fair had
the pleasure of riding ia the cab of an
engine from Prornoniory to Terrace, on
the Central Pacific The scenery between
these stations is inspiring, and the ladies
enjoyed the diversion from PCilnian-car
travrI. Engineer Me.-in Sholl, ho gave
thclu this pleasure. knew Senator Fair Iii
Nevada, aai had often net his daughters
wtnn they were children.
In tfDia" this without a special permit
ShDll Vioiateu the rHles OF the company,
and wes suspended for forty days. On
learning of his suspension Mis- 0clrichs
telegraphed t. hiI.', asking him Ia come
to San Fra ncisco iniE4esiiately. hc Ne.
va.2 State Reriste- says IL is beIieved
thlt ShuIl viii find Il more lucrative posi-
tion than the one he he!.i with the Central
Pacific.
Mr. Sholl said TO-DAY. Il viii enjoy Il
fcc days rest. and VIII th=n so to work
apaln at good pay
Miss Virginia Fair when she heard ttag
Engineer ShuII had been suspended. ~aid:
hardly expresses my feelings. Mr Sholl
was an old frienu of our father, and he
wanted to d. W hat he could TO make our
trip across the mount aims less uiuTrotCEcus
The ride in tfe engine was glorious. W.
ran pretty rast and were thrown aruuI,d
some, but neither myself nor my sistey
Mas .glarned Tae exp sFIepce as uns.
would not have missed for anything, al
though ] did rrin my travelling dress by
contact witt. oil and coal dust
Miss Fair iutiruated 10 several of her
friends when she heard of ShoIl's suspen-
sion thai the engineer would not lose through
his kindness.
The trip which Mrs. 0elrichs aIrd Miss
Fair took on the locomotive was over fifty
three mikes of rough mountain road. At
PrUnontery the tram ha1 t. wait for some
time, aIr,I the iadles .o0k a walk on the
track. Engineer ShsiI recognized them
and said to his fireman, Jirn Mcbride,
why, there are Senator Fairs daugh-
ters.''
His remark was audible 20 the ladies
WHO Wen. up to the cah. Mrs. oeIrichs
said
'You seem 70 have kGown my father
Yes, madame" replied the engineer.
Il kncw your IA her W hen he was running
ComS,DGk mine
Thcs, be re, allied 20 the sisters some Incl
den s of their childhood. The conversation
cor. IA led until the tirle for the train to
s'art ca.a.-, when Sholi blurted out:
Ladies, beg your pardon, buS aren't
you 'ireu of riding in that stuffy Pullman
back thtIe? Would you ike to rid,. awhile
i'm thp cab, W here you VIII get some fresh
aire'
The sis,ers laughed. shall we?'' in
quired AIRS. oelrichs OF Miss Fair. A nod
fr.lln Miss + air Sc tied the question, and in
a second Engineer Shol: was assis ing Mrs.
Oelric and Miss Fair in u his crimy guar
tiers. Directly afterward the conductors
signal was given and he locomotive started.
A. Terrace the heireSses, flushed, sooty and
with their fincry soilei, parted company
with their fathers friend.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
THE POPULARITY
OF THE s. RATE.
Doctor Mccoy. Although Recognizing This Popular
ity. Insists that the Reason for Giving 1t Be Not
OverIooked--He States AuthoritativeIy That 1t
Will Under No Circumstances Be Again Extended.

| In nothing so much as by the very great
number of those who nave applied for
| treatment during the past two weeks has
the popularity of the So rate been shown.
1t was with genuine surprise and delight
that the unexpected announcement W as re-
ceived and welcomed by hundreds
IL is natural enough that the rate should
be popular. IL is natural that anything Of
fered at one-fourth part ofits actual value
! should be popular. Popularity, however,
W as not what w as ought when the $3 rate
was extended until November 1.
Doctor Mccoy simply agreed to this ex-
tension in order that 10y it lac might dis
prove and emphasize the disproof of those
false reports which were circulated 70 the
effect that all who began treatment under
the S3 rate would be compelled to pay
large fees after the first month had passed.
The very essential thing about the offer
was that those who took advantage of 1t
were eutitl-d tn the rate Until CURED.
Having agreed to the extension, Doctor
Mccoy will live up to the letter of his
agreement, but while doing this he insists
that there is no justice in contin uing
longer tD give t1e 9eopIe skill and ex-
perience at a price so much bwer than it
is worth and uucd lower than those
living in other cities are willing % pay.
Doctor Mccoy desires to say that under
no circumstances will lie again he per
suaded 60 extend the offer. no matter for
what cause or consideration. Regarding
this offer, then, Iet there he no possible
misunderstanding. IL is simply this
All patients applying for treat
meDt or reue wing treatment before
November LIST Will be treated UN-
TIL CURED tat the uniform rate of
S3 a mouth. This includes all med
icInes and treatment. In applies to
all disea ses aEd to all patients.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

Mr.. Fred. C. Whitney, manager for the
ThJnas q Seahrt0ke Opera Company, has
spared no expense in preparing Papa Go1
fiou~ for the theatergoing public. TIE
piccC is :, three-aes musical comedy.
aeiap,ed fEosI the French by j. Gheever
Goodwin, with new music written for it
by william Furs-- The scenes are laid
in Normandy atUUt fifty years ago, aud
the part Mr.. Seabrooke plays is that Of
an iunpecun.ous cirisr merchant. Edna
Thorn:ou, last season with Frank Dan
el's Opera Company. is the prima donna,
aud Ida Mule has parl similar to thau
of Bc.ina IN IT he Mascotte." William
Norris, lang associated with Charles Froh-
inan 5 conpa MES, has very strong comedy
role aud Leonard Walker has a role equal =
as strong. Elaborate scenery has
bcsl painted by Walter Burridge, Hugh
Reid and u. Frank Dodge. II is ex-
rcc;ed chat Thomas @. SeabrUoke's re-
turn to the comic opera stage next Mou-
day night will lie appreciated by large
audience at the Lafayette Square Opera
House.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
THEATER OF FOUR STARS. /"
QuArtet of Leading Actors Plat
ming Big Enterprise.

New York, Sept. 29.-It is stated Oh the
aUt hOnty of a personal friend Of Nat Good
win and others interested, that New York
Will soon have a new theater, patterned
after the Coincide FTancaise, Paris. The
theater is to be located between Thirtieth
and Fort y-second streets, near Broadway,
The projectors OF the scheme are four
weli-known and popular acUoIs--Nat Good
win, Sol SInith Russell. William Crane and
Francis Wilson. These men have decided
to establish themselvesin New York, where
they haze made their regulations, and to
divide their tirle at house OF their own.
Nat Goudwin is the originator of the
idea, which he has TREASURED i'm his mind
for many wears, and it was he who
broached the subject 10 his colleagues.
Tae promoters OF this enterprise are all
wealthy, having made comfortable fortunes
during their various starring tours, and
consequently the project can be speedily
carried through. MIR. Goodwin is under
stood to earn from $50 900 TO $50 900 a
year, Mr.. Russell from $50 900 to $50, 900.
Mr.. Crane from $40 900 TO $50 900 and
Francis Wilson equally as much, although
has expenses are much heavier.
Mr. Berger, Sol smith Russelrs man.
ager, when seen last night, said: ''Mr
Gooawin is an excellent business man, as
well as a great actor, and he is working
nard 10 complete tearrangements. He is very
enthusiastic over the scheme, which will
no d0uit prove q great success If carried
through. All the percentage now paid to
tn. thcaters in which these stars play will
be- saved MeSsrs. Goodwin, Russell, Crane
ana Wilson could pack the theater the
year round Mr.. Goodwin laid the egg, SO
20 speak, and he is doing all the hustliug
1 think the idea is to locate the theater
be'w Thirtieth and Forty-second street,
-acar Broadway"
The evening times., 1897-09-29
THE OLD WAY
OF Treating Dyspepsia and Indiges-
tIon by Dieting BarbarouS
and Useless One.


tion by Dieting Ba r barouS
and Useless One.
We say the Old way, but really it is
very common one at the present time and
many dyspeptics and physicians as well
consider the fitst step to take in attempt
ing 10 cure digestion is to diet, either
by selecting certain foods and rejecting
others, or to greatly diminish the guam
tity usually taken; in other words, the
starvation plan is by many supposed to be
the first essential.
The aImoss certain failure of the star.
varion cure for dyspepsia has been proven
time and again, but still the moment dys-
repsia makes it's appearance d course of
dieting is at once advised
All this is radically wrong 1t is foolish
and unscientific to recommend dieting or
starvation to n man suffering from dys-
pcpsia, because indigestion itself starves
every organ and every nerve and every
fiber in the body.
Wtat the dyspeptic wants is abundant
nutrition. which means plenty of good.
wholesome, well-cooked food and some
thing to assis the weak stomach to tli gesu
it. This is exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted,
and thisis the method by which they cure
the worst cases OF dyspepsia, in other
words, the patient eats plenty Of whole
some food, and Ssuartss Dyspepsia Tab
let's digest it for him. In this way the
system is nourished and the overworked
stomach rested. because the tablets win
digest the food whether the stomach works
or not. One OF these tablets win digest
5000 grains OF meat or eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest and safest
remedy sold for stomach troubles, and
every trial makes one more friend for
this excellent preparation Sold OF so
cents for fullsized package at all drug
stores ?
A little BOOK on stomach diseases
mailed free by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich. se27 29,oc1
The evening times., 1897-09-29
EiSeman Bros,
Corner 9TH and E SITS. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington
A WOMAN STREET CLEANER.
Mrs. Paul Made "a Superintendent of
Sweeping i'm Chicago.


Chicago. IN. sept. 29.-Fer months Mrs.
A L. Paa has been importuning Mayor
Harrison to let her take charge of the
work ut cleaning Chicago's downtown
streets. bat the mayor could not SEE his
way clear To intrustIng such an important
duty 80 a woman. Mrs. Pau had lost a
daughter 10y ciIhtberia caused, she de
clared, by the filthy condition Of the
streets. and she asked for a chance 10
cleanse them in order to save other
lives
But the civil service rules barred her
selection, and Mrs Paul, when she heard
OF IL, went before tie commission and
PASSED strict examination. When Ma yor
Harrison called for a list OF elielbles from
MhC,, to select a street cleaning superin-
terdent he found Mrs Paul's name at the
head. and at once put her in the place.
When asked today how he was satisfied
wiih the work of woman in this line,
Mayor Harrison said: TVS too early q
judge yef Mrs. Paul has been az work
only two days. IL she does her duty, tie
fac that she is a woman viii not come ia
ques' iOa. We want clean streets, and il
MRS. Paul 'an give Them to us, she may hold
the place.
Mrs. z Pau: prepared herself for appointment
by epundilig week in New York Studying
the methods of Col. Warlng, and, 80 far as
possible, size viii conduci operations on his
plan.
Il haveonIy a small force 30 begin with
said Mrs. Paul, land must conform to con
tli lions as L find them. Will have the dirt
swepi up and put in the sacks, and these
a. n
Mos Of the litter in downtown streets ID
caused by csrelessness, and viii appeal 10
thr people 20 help me out by being more
earefdl.
'.TrauhIe with the men? On, no: they
sce.a TO Ike the idea Of having woman
forentan, aad believe they work harder
than they would for q man There is n0
dragging or ioafiug, and I AIN confident
the condition OF the business section a week
from now will warrant the city authorities
I'm Increasing my force"
"a is understood that objection has been
made toy politicians 70 q woman holding
70 Important a position under the city
government, and appeals have been made
for her removal. Mayor Harrison, how
ever, fluids himself stopped 10y the civil
service law. The position comes under the
civil service rules, and whoever holds It
must pass an examination and secure a
certificate from the commission.
''rlis icing the fact. says the mayor, i
cont see how / can interfere, 50 long as
the work is well done. Even If for any
reason Mrs. Paul should be displaced, there
~ no certainty that the commission would
not send another woman to replace her.
In tie meantime Mrs. Paul goes on clean
ing up tie city and smiles at the thought
OF opposition from politicians.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
TORTURED WITH RED-HOT IRON
Aged Man BTutatly Treated by
Tx,a - ThnnS

Aged Man Brutality Treated by a
Trio of Thugs.
Norr:stown, Pa, Sept. 29. Three men
tortured Isaac Alderfer, aged seventy, Mon
day night, with rest-hot pok er, because he
refused 10 dis,1oSethe hiding place of money
supposed to have been boarded 10y him,
and Iynching parties are now securing the
country for them.
The driver of d bakery cart found the
old man bound and gagged and nearly dead
in his home yesterda ymorning. Hehad been
dragged from his bed at midnight by
three men, he said, who, to make him dis
close the whereabouts of his money. Kick Ell
him, burned him from head to foot with "a
red-hod poker, and beat his head with a
brick Until he was inSensible.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
REHEI.s DaFYING BARRIC =.
Increase .Df Their Forces in Easter
GUutpDIala

Increase 1f Their Forces In Eastern
Guatemala.
Panama, Colombia, Sept. 90. Reports
fru:4s san Salvador state that President
Gutierre has sent a large force of troops
to the C1,tteusstlan frontier, owing to
uprisngs gains5 President Barrios IN the
departments OF Jutiapa aud Chiquiihula,
in tie eastern part of Guatemala. The
Sa!vadorrGn troors go merely to prevent
an invasion.
This is the first report OF open defiance
of President aErrios in this distriCs dur
ing the present troubles and adds greatly
to the strength of the rbeel movement.
There now seems little doubt tina: the
fall of tue Rarrios government is II aues-
ton &c days. The Presidents forces can
not cope witt The revolutionary movement
now ia progress in the southeastern de
partments ia addition to the active move
nent around QueZaltenango.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
s
Furniture Co.,
18th and F Sis.
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN JUSTICES COURT Of the District IL
Columbia, before Lewis I. O'Neal, Esq.
a Justice OF the peace-Herbert A. SmoOt.
pla1nttff, vs. +. A. King. defendant: No.
242l4- A summons in due form having
been issued out OF this court TO a lawful
constable Of this District. for the said de-
PENDANT, and the same having been by
SAID constable returned not to be found,
IL Is hereby ordered this l 9Th day Of Sep
temher, A. ID. 1897. that said defentiaIIt
cause it's appe arauce TO be enter Ell herein
on or before the SECOND TUESDAY OF
OCTOBER, 1897, at 1 z O'Clock m: other
wise the cause VIII be proceeded with as
In case of default.
LEWIS L. O'NEAL. J.. p.
29,3O-oc4-3t
The evening times., 1897-09-29
NEW NAVAL SUPPLY DEPOT.
Munitions of War Removed From
Craney Island to CeX's Point.

Munitions of War Removed From
Craney Island tn CeX's Point.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. %. The new Gov
ernuent naval magaziu. which has been
under construction ct Cox's Point, on st
Juliaa's Creek, for the past year. has been
turned over to the Government. 1t is adg
for occupancy, and the powder shells and
other munitions of war now stored ut
the old Craney Island magazine will BE- re
moved To the new depot as early as possi-
BILE.
The Craney Island depot was abandoned
because OF it's exposed position in the event
vf war. The new magazine is one of the
finest storage points for high explosives
that could have been selected. Situated
four and a falf miles from the navy yard,
down the southern branch, it is fully pro-
tccted. and it is accessible TO the naval
station both at the yard and at the fleet
rendezvous IN Hampton Roads. In the event
IF explosion il is far enough away from
habitation TO be harmless.
The evening times., 1897-09-29

thing to me: dreadedit, for 7 felt that in
short time / would lose my hearing alto
gether and become stone deaf.
And then there were those awful noises
in my head-w histling sounds
Noises Like Crickets ChfrpiDg
and bees huMming that kept NE awake
at night. ! cannot say too much OF my
gratitude for Doctor McCoys skill The
elisagreeable noises have almost wholly
disappeared; sleep soundly. and can hear
clearly anything said in an ordinary tone
with NV left ear
The evening times., 1897-09-29
DEAFNESS CONTRACTED
IN THE HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Margaret III. Thomas, 14Ot
w st. NV: II was very deaf in both ears
when | went to Doctors Mccoy and Cow
den. The right ear was almost totally
deaf. My deafness as due to Cstarrh
resulting from colds contracted while In
a hospital, being treated for "a broken limb
1T was in the winter, and often when
1t was bitter cold they would leave the
transom open, and / would wake up dur
ing the night CHILLED through
when / entered that hospital 1 could
hear as wei! as any one, when l left II
my hearing was gone. The hearing in my
right ear was
Almost Totally Destroyed,
and my left one was not Inuch letter.
could not hear ordinary sounds with ft,
and iG was gro owing worser right along, and
that, too. very rapidly. 1t w as fearful
The evening times., 1897-09-29
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS PoR THE co NsTR

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
OF SEWERS Office OF the COu.mis-
siOners, ID. C., September "a. 1897
Sealed Proposals Will be received at this
office until Il O'CLOCK NJ, OCTOBER
23, 1897, for constructing sewers in the
District OF Columbia. Specific TONS and
blank forms OF proposals and all neces-
saTy information may be obtained at this
office The right IS reserved to reject
any and all bids or parts OF bids. JOH%
W. ROSS, JOHN b. WIGHT, WILLIAM
NJ BLACK, Commissioners. ID. G. se27-6t
The evening times., 1897-09-29
REMARKABLE In-sFrTAL CASE


Patient Lived Six Weeks Before Su,
cumhing to. Broken Neck.
New York. Sept. %, MQrFss 6Ioyin, uf
Brooklyn. who died Ia the Lons Island
College Hospital iyeskerday, had lived
six weeks with . broken neck. HitIch 10
the surprise of the hospital physicians.
The fracru rure osc,ETef. ON August Is,
when iIe dived !uia public bathhouse fro.l
a sprineboard. a-wl arose To the surface
d1Zed, sooH becoming unconscious. tie
was takeE TO ting hospital, where his en-
Tire body became HasalyZed below the
neck.
lie was placed on a. col inclined at an
angie OF furty-five degrees, and his head
was strapped TO ttei he'd so that the
weight OF tire bndy was partly suspended
from tie head, ,beepipg has neck rtgFt
Ills des,ib was sxpes5sd in one or tw9
days, but he did not sisacunb untI, gas-
tercay. His position reu aimed unchanged
until the end. >z-s
The evening times., 1897-09-29

Eernan's attraction next week viii be
JeFman's Black Crook Burlesque Company.
This organization made a very favorable
impression upon the patrons of the Ly
ceum last season The opening satire is
entitled Americans Abroad which is de-
scribed as very charming bit OF wit and
music harrlonIously blended. The olio which
follows includes Mile. Mureaf, the gay
FaTisienne, in speciality which is pleasing
and unique; Gilmore, Gardner, and Harris
the versatile trio; Larry Smith and Mamie
Champion, comedy sketch artists; Kitty
Wells, in selection of new songs: Emery
and Aarlow. in an original creation, ant
Kitty Clements, the Bowery girl. The clos
ing feature will he q musical burletta en-
titled "A Night in Paris
The evening times., 1897-09-29
CURED OF ASTHMA.

Mrs. Jenny smith, sos Ssh st. sw.
II don't think anyone ever had Asthma
worse than hadn't. coughed necessarily
aud was So short of breath th at could not
lie down al night. l have spent night after
nish, sitting up in order To get my breath.
II was year in July since | had my last
attack and | feel that I am comSIetely
CureL''
The evening times., 1897-09-29

Mex eek at the Academy EuSenie Blair
Will lie seen in two very interesting plays.
on Mondsy Tuesday and Wednesday highs
and a. the Wednesday matinee Miss Blair
will pr essen: her beautiful creation of Mercy
Merrick in wiIkic Collins powerful play
of THE New Magdaien." On Thursday and
Friday nighss and at the Saturday matt
nee Carmen" will be offered, and il wiz
perhaps, he the more interesting to state
that IL will be Miss BIair's first appearance
In his character She has been ambitious
TO act Carmen" and has spent the sum-
ner in the development OF this mos artleous
play Judging from her past work, Miss
Blair, as Carmen, should gain new Ia ureis.
and all of her friends will be greatly inter
es' ed ~ see her presentation of this fasci-
nating, bat wayward, creature.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
CURED OF GASTRIC CATARRH

James G.. Clark, 321S o st. NV:
y had cata rrn OF the stomach for three
Years. was troubled almost consta ntIy
with nausea: aa,l could not take solid food
at ALL | was hloate,l up CONSTANTLY and
beiclicd up quantities. OF gas. Now
! caa eat anything without the least dis-
Wess5 aad consider myself completely
cured -