davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26
A FIERCE FIGHT
ON THE BRIDGE.
Wealthy Druggist and a
Car Conductor Had a
Warm Tussle.

c. q. stuenkel. . wealthy drusgist
who lives at &c. Washington avenue,
Brooklyn. was a prisoner In the Adams
Street Police Court this morning
charged by Conductor william Cos.
ter with disorderly contcct at the
Brooklyn entrance OF the Bridge las,
Night.
Mr.. siuenkei boarded q Fulton strse,
car In New York at 80 last nigh, IN
company with Harry Yesrrsnee secre.
,ary OF the Climax Fuse Company. Of
this city.
Yearranee secured a seat, but stueake.
was compelled 10 stand.
When Conductor Coster cam. slons
stuenkel handed him Q ten-tent niece
aud nodded al Yearrance. The conduc-
tor. when he came 10 Yearrance, claimed
his fare had not been paid
stuenkei intsrfered and the conductor
called him a beat.
When the car had reached 6ands
street Cosfer. Il 10 claimed. pushSI
Yearrsnce into the street. and sprans
after him. He struck Yesrrsrce In the
face. and siuenkel hit cos,sr on the
head with his cane.
Policeman knight place. both men
under arrest.
After hearing both sides Of the story
Magistrate Kramer SAID he would sus.
pend sentence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26

a severe struggle. DR.. Irish. Of Flower
Hospital. came on an ambulance call.
To him Lang explained that he had
been In the reguiar army ard served In
Porto Rico. Ne had been sunstruek
there and shortly afterwsrd got up one
night and tried to shoot his comrades.
believing himself on guard duty. lie
knew nothing until told OF Il next morn
Ing.
He had been discharged from the army
on account OF the inhrmlty, he said. but
since then had not had any trouble until
last night, when he felt that he was
losing control OF himself and his friends
held him until the paroxysm was past.
lie declared he smoked three or four
packets Of cigarette, a day, He blamed
this and the sunstroke for his condition.
He was removed 20 Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26

Hereafter for q limited period tho
regular Thursday evening free lee
lures. exhibitions. etc. az the head-
quarters Of the National Association
OF Physicians and Surgeons, 2ao sth
ave. will be suspended. and In their
stead q free treatment for deafness
and also q free treatment for defec'
tive eyssieht will be given every hour
while the once 10 open, but this treat
ment IL not for charity patients. and
no person will be treated unless clean
and respectfully clothed. and the
same person will not be treated a
second time free. The Association
offers these treatments 90 that honest
investigators may be able TO try and
thereafter recommend this most won
derfully effective treatment.
DR.. Wilson's treatment not alone
safely and speedily cures all the or
binary diseases Of the eye. but II also
cures by absorption not only inciplent
cataracts. but removes them CON-
pletely even after the patients have
become totally blind; hence the re-
moyal OF cataract by the blood
splitting knife Ia no longer q necessity
His home treatment for loss OF vision
and diseases Of the ere can be sent to
any part of the country by mail at
very reasonable prices. symptom
blanks. etc. sent free on application.
Coueerning DR.. Wilson's treatment
We give IN expert opinion. as follows:
To Whom II May Concern.
This In 10 certify that | was born
and educated IN Sweden and made
myself conversant with all the treat
ment which that wonderful country
afforded for the prevention and cure
Of blindness. Since coming TO this
country have taken instructions
from the best oculists and have be-
come familiar with all the means now
employed for the repair OF defective
vision. I was for some time EN-.
ployed by n noted specialist who uses
the absorption treatment, and re-
Gently ! had occasion to investigate
DIR. Wilson's treatment for the nv
sorption Of cataracts and for the pre-
vention and cure Of blindness, and !
desire to say. more especially for tie
beneflt Of my own countrymen, that
his treatment Ia Ear superior to that
employed by any other eye specialist
within the scope OF my knowledge.
Given under my hand at No. sos Ire
mont street. Boston. Mass. this
18th day Of April. 1900.
r. J. LNDSTROM. NJ. q.
More evidence In given al follows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26
CRAU| s SINGERS
SAY FAREWELL.
Sembrich Gets Chief Hon.
ors in Rousing Good. BY
at the Opera-House.

There was an end 90 the long opera
season Of isee.iso at the Metropolitan
last nigat after linsenins farewells 10
fayortts singers. sanbrich. who was
the last to be heard, got the most pro-
nouneed and affeetionaie denomination.
The anal curtain fell at i33s O'Clock this
morning. and fos nine minutes she was
kept before II. smiling somstimss near
10 crying. and oil the time bowling. way-
ins her hand and sending ktssing adieus
to her admirers. Meanwhile the house
rans with cheer. whiie from top TO
bottom there were wave upon wave OF
women.s handkerchiefs and mems hats
Then Mr.. Grau was called and all was
over.
TIE programme vas q hotch-pctch OF
parts OF The Magic Flute" Carmen"
Tristan ind Isolde" and Lucia" ar
ranged 30 TIA: Everybody Nigh, appear.
Eames ana Eduosrd de Ressks were
ths only abssntees. There Was scant
appreciation Of any part OF the per-
formsncs. which was rendered llstlessly
and perfuactorily by most OF the par
Elephants. All the enthusiasm was re-
served for the Individual singers. One
By one Sordiea. calvs. schumsnn-
Heink. Clementine de We're. Mantelii.
Zeiis de :Aisssn. Suzanne Adams. Susan
Strong. olitska. Carrie Brsdewsll. Flea
more Broadfoot. Bauermeister. Van
csuisrss. Dippei. Van Dyck. sslisnse.
Pianeon. campansri PRINCE. Bertrarn.
Pini-corsi. Nuhlmann Dufricas. oueyla.
Meux AMI Nses,h lifted across the
s;sss. aud was smothered in flowers and
arsAihs. Paur and Bevlsnsni. the con.
dsctors, were also remembered.
A. for the House, u vas packed. There
vas mo psstenss Of keeping the sies
slCiss free. and nobody objected. Every.
body was bent upon having 4 GOOD time.
The receipts were u3.ooo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26
CAREER OF DIR. pARxHuRsrs CONVERT.

house ticket. Under the clear presen-
tation OF the Gospel made that night he
was converted. And coming forward he
confessed Christ.
His story revealed the, fact that he
was a man % education and = member
OF wealthy New York family. After
he took TO drink his father dlsinherited
him. His hsbitual. almost continual In
toxication was the reason.
The Young man had wandered about
for weeks. sinking lower and lower In
wretchedness and vice all the time A.
last when he appeared In the ~hurch
House he was absolutely destitute.
News OF the young mans condition
was sent 10 his father. The latter Inn
medintelv placed hip son In Christian
house for in@briates. where. with per-
severance and prayer. whe enthraliing
habit. which had been the cause OF
his ruin was overcome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26
PANIC ON A
FERRY.BOAT.
crv Of Boat Sinking"
Caused Wild Excite
ment.

aeveral score women passengers on tne
prry.boat virginia. OF the Grand street
ne. were thrown into panic last nisa,
A young man raising false alarm
ha, the boat vas sinking.
The Panic came near resulting sen.
usly. az the boat had TO be stopped
. rnIsstrsam 70 calm the frightened
,omen. who were fighting with one an
sher for LIE preservers and even NY
or 10 jump overheard
The serry-ooat Dakota, Of the same hne'
ala the foundation for the scare ny
lowing out q steam pipe a. she wan
,aying the slip about I o'clock Tor
trspd street. Williamsburg. The d.
o,a vas crowded with shop and rae
orr girls returning from their WORK 70
MIR Brooklyn homes. The accident
sused some tumult. and the boat pal
eek to the ferry-house and Transferred
he passengers 10 the Virginia
Excited over the accldedt 10 the pa-
ota, the women In Their crowded cabin
sere DISCUSSING Il when a young man
ushed wildly through shouting The
oat In slnk.nS! Wei all be drowned
ave yourselves
The whole cabin was In an uprosr
instantly. Women and girls. numbering
ullv 100. struggled with each other 10
al; down Efe-preservers. whlle others
ought TO reaea the open decks. Hear
mn me tumu.i. the deckhsnds ran 10
he cabin and tried In vain TO calm the
sizhtentd women.
o-car Jackson. a de khsni, ftr I'd i~s
gay into the crowd. saying 1T = all
Chi. Everything IL safe" hat the stop
dng Of the boat only added to tntf
error. jackson caugh, one girl as she
,as climbing through a marrow "inios
o plunge Into the water. After muoh
ror,sle the fefry boat crew succeeded IN
,u,etinr the women. Search was mace
az the man VINO caused hte tfoupie.
ind when he vas found q sound droe.
snx was given TO him By the ansD
sauf ain and his nsn. Joined by Noiuh-
GERS from the passenger -
When the boat reached Williaims-
urs The man we- haniei s.sr TO fc-
rman Jones and taken 10 he Bed
rrd avenue polite siation. There ne
cid he was EdMard RYAN. thniy ,ene
cam old. u 90 Water street. Aanhs,-
IRE prisoner had not appeared IN Lee
tesus Court ~ le31 O'clock. and the
tseIrtrafe ais he would fprfe,g the
VI II be an nos sacu M 81 noon 10
rs~sf 10 The eaarss u dissrdssiy CO.
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26
COAL TRAINS COLLIDE.
DnS saash.tp Near soaevvt1le, \
J.-Enstseer aud Fireass
Mere gufuves.

sOMERvILLE. y. J.. April S-There
was a bad smssf-up between coal trains
here this morning. A coal train going
east brcks In two and the second see-
iion crashed lsto the first.
Two cars were thrown across the
vcsi-bcund tiack. A wsst-borni coal
train then dashed Into the wreck. cxus-
ing much dsmaec. 4
George RowIsni. engineer Of the wess !.
bound tram. sprained one OF HE ankles.
The fireman Of the vcst-hound tran
WIS badly bruised by being caught be-
tueen TIE engine and the tender.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26

This 10 . story that DR.. Parkhurst
ellis. He referred TO II In hts pulpit
iundsy night. II Is the old story OF
f.aithy and respected young man. 4 dis
appointment in love. wedding In which
- could not rejoice because II was not
lis.
A Wall street ffnsncier whose head
sas too deep IN getting TO see
Ills sons distress.
The young man wandering about the
.iy. hopeless and distracted
but DR.. Parkhurst tells II best becarfe
" knows the case. He had II printed
= a condensed form on the back OF the
Iunday night programme sheet.
The records OF the Madison Square
Church House are full OF such wofui
,ases. many OF them full OF the his
DRY OF soma OF the best families In New
fA~I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26
DEAF HEAR!
BLIND SEE !!
Dr.. Wilson's Treatment
FREE every HOUR.

I have had cataraets on both eyes
for. three years: was almost blind.
Have received great benefit from DIR.
Wilson's treatment. and recommend
Il TO all who are similarly affected.
.' Mrs. 4. Il. SCHULTZ.
. 194' W, 10th st.. New York.
Regarding the cure OF deafness by
DR.. Wilson's treatment, 30 much EVIL
dence has already been published In
these columns showing that his treat
ment has cured hundreds upon hun
dreds a deaf mutes. born without
hearing. and thousands upon thou
sands OF persons totally deaf nom
other causes, that to present pore
would seem supcrfiuous. Neverthe-
lees. we give particulars OF q few
who have been treated the past week,
AZ follows:
| have been quite deaf In both ears
for Year,. hut. had heard nothing in
right ear for two years. After taking
DR.. Wilson's treatment heard low
whisper nearby and ordinary CONVEX
sation thirty feet distant.
CHARLES WATERFALL.
Old Westbury. l., l., N. Y.
Ihave been totally deaf In right ear
for more than six years, Have taken
many treatments from ear specialists
without benefit, but, after taking DR..
wilson's treatment. heard a low
whisper nearby and very low CONVEX
sAs~ts, Sat AlaS.u
r. BULMER.
1lLW. Il3th ST.. New York.
I have been deaf In both ears for
Ave years. but had heard nothing In
right ear for seven years. Have taken
many treatments from other ear
specialists with no benefit, but. after
taking DIR. Wilson'S treatment, ]
heard low whisper and ordinary
conversation IN that ear
AS W. 33d St.. New York.
II any further information with
regard to the successful treatment OF
deafness by Or. Wilson's method Is
desired on the part Of any. a circular
explanatory OF the mode Of treatment,
together with references. will be
mailed to any address upon applica-
ton.
In the private once Of the National
Association OF Physicians and Sur
geons. $40 9Th avenue. free examina-
tons Of the eye and ear are made
privately every week day from 10 To
I. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 10,
and. In addition, Wednesday and
Friday evenings, I to s,
Other esess "a Boyis,oa o.. bssss. end rs
isth o.. " W. wsshinftsn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26
THE TRANSPORTATION.

"a few months aflerward he appeared
again at the Church House, Improved
amor beyond recognition. He was
then secretary OF a New England Youns
Mems Christian Association branch,
where he still remains. The Gospel in-
fiuence exertej upon him at the mission
has since been transmitted and multi.
pied In scores OF lives. lie has touched
them with his remarkable personality
This gives a startling example OF the
far-reachinr results which sometimes
follow the saving Of one man. II this
aristocratic and rich young man had
allowed his great capacities for good
was turned from his track. what q loss
" would have been TO the world"
The name OF this young man II we'll
known TO New Workers and II II said
that u was his case that finally started
DIR. Parkhurst 10 devote his time ex-
clusiyely to mission work, as he II de-
termined TO In the near future.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26

n. dsubsd his cara on : country fence
Ana ssf returns IN nickel and cent?
Rs fred an "a. IN the NillAge Inee
Ana sson vas getslne y ~ 49,
fsr sunday Word - Gssg ID b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26
How to Find Out.

FIJI . bottle or common glass with your
water and let I stand twenty-four hours;
. sediment or settling indicates an unhssl-
thy condition OF the kidneys: " II stains
the linen v is evidence Of kidney trouble:
too frequent desire 10 pass !; or pain in
the back Ia also convincing proof thst the
Kidneys and bladder are out Of order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26
WHAT TO DO.

There 4. comfort In the knowledge %
often expressed that Or Kilnsr's swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy, fulnls
every wish In curing rheumatism. pain 10
the back. kidneys. liver. bladder and every
part Of the urinary passage. II eouee,s
inability 10 hold water and ,csldins pain
In passing H. or bad effects following use
Of liquor. wine or beer. and ovsrcomss that
unpleasant Necessity o! es!sz compelled
10 20 often during the day. and 10 90, up
NAM times during the night The milo
and the es,raordinary snect % Swamp
Root Is soon realized. 1t stands the high.
cot for It's wonderful eures Of the most
dis,resslnS cases. II you need q medicine
you should have the best. Sold BIZ drug
Kis;s In nftyecent and Solar sites.
You may have . sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery END . book that tells
more about u. both sent absolutely free
by mail. Address DR.. kilmer q Co. Ding
ha,aion. v. Y. When writing mention
that you read this sensrous oHer In The
Evening World. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26

NAT VIC Ussy . a Rssih. a IS.
DAILY y AssssIn lsly uu,iasl c..
La ~ EtNAWty ORR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26

, xfOrtIli tih az a "a .-......h 80
| within sstias, Mss. A sat o. : II
| IuIUm NY DAUGHTER IN Law
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26

ssxnITrAv. 70, Great t,e.es u,lstr.ns.
:. y WOHAN AND Wine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-26

tI,I:. TS,airs. iigs .. 4 - ave.
NEIL OpJitS E,E sis Nta We'd sat
"ArKO,s THE PACIFIC.
A, vi -iNnREw MICK les - ire Rshsns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-01
REPUBLICANS OF FOXCROfT
Elect Delegates to County Conyention-WiIl
Support {. S. Ireland Tor Sheriff.

FoNcroft, Me. May 3l.-tSpeciaD-
An unusually large number Of voters
attended the Republican caucus held
in the Town hall, this afternoon, To
elect delegates to the county convention
which meets at Dover, June 18th. See
rotary Edgar 6. Smith called the meet
ing and invited Hon. Willis f. Parsons
to preside. In view of the cOmpliCa-
tions in political matters in this COun-
ty. it was decided to appoint com
mittee of three to make up a slate Of
delegates. and Hon. Augustus w. Gil
man. Charles w. Hayes ana Aubrey l..
Fletcher We're appointed. Mr.. Fletcher
retired in favor Of Alfred r. Peaks and
after a short consultation the commit
tee reported the following list Of dele
gates. which was unanimously ado pied:
Willis f. Parsons, Charles w.
Hayes. A. F. Palmer. Aubrey l..
Fletcher. Edgar c. Smith, and Chaun-
cey G. Lee. The delegates Were not in
struCtcd. but il is understood that they
will support T.. s. Ireland for sheriff
and G. w Brown for judge of probate,
ana with possibly one exception, Al J..
Peaks for register Of probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-01
LAW COURT DECISION.

The following rcscript was received,
Thursday. from the law court:
Aronstook. a. John r. Dunworth ct ais.
vs. Louise J. sawyer. Rcscript.
Haskell j. The deed of Massachusetts
in 1850 uf 2l00 acres Of land to hc selected
in the east half of the township wholly
owned by the grantur, in one or two lots;
and 2Oou acrCs from the west half OF
the township in lots not exceeding SIX IN
number. all of said lots to be laid out at
right angles with the town lines and 50
rs not To interfere with lands o1 the
-rrlntor in the uu$ScsSipn of settlers. vest
cd TIN, title thereto in the grantees 49, ten
..iuts in common with the grdntor IN ttch
hYIf If INC township in proportion -Fn
acres bears to the wnntc acreage thereof.
with a supcraddcd right "a seitctl"h, pll
nartitinn proceedings begun within rea-
son1hle time. which long since elapsed IN
this case. II,
The same deed to the grantees. ~ an
tbr nine and spruce timber standing on
iii. fnynghip 10 he taken Oft from time
~ time to suit their convenience, con-
,eved an interest in land that may de-
sr,nd to the heir or be conveyed 10 a
stranger and may be construed I" convey
he right to cut pine ana spruce uiipeI
from the growth standing on inc Una AZ
10 d,te 81 the deed until the sam" Shaii
- become exhausted. or the right to
,,1t otherwise terminated; and that con
.t,1,rtinu TO the deed. considering all the
CirCIrnst4nces is considered to bt the
true construction in this case.
Defendant detaulted- -.,+.. .
n1nlrs. To lie assessed dtC'T'lNS -
th. opinion and as stipulated II iht re-
IT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-01
Maine Central Institute Commencement.

The baccalaurcatc sermon before the
graduating class of thc Maine Central
Institute. class Of 1900, will be dcliv-
cred at the Free Baptist church. sun
dav. June 10. at 1920. Monday even
ing following. will be the alumni prize
contest at Powers hall; Tuesday even
ing. the Manson prize division at Pow
crs' hall: Wednesday evening, annual
meeting Of the trustees at the Free
BAPTIST church ana the alumni rccep-
ton at Powers hall; commencement
exercises at Union hail. at 10 o'clock.
The names Of the members If the grad
Mating class follow: katherine II. Pat
ten. West Pittsfield: Ethel F. Walker,
Ethel Il. Morrill,. w. j. Macfarlane, IL.
r. Mansur. w. G. MansuT. Pittsficli;
Miriam A. Folsom. Rucl Pattcn, Thcni
\. Lowe, Palmyra; Elsie L. Furnish,
Carol Il. Conner, tIartland; Orman l..
Kevcs. Stetson; Nelson :. Mitchell,
Harmony; Percy y. Hasty. Jackson;
Frank T. Prilay. Dixmont. Music by
Kendalls orchestra of SkOWhegan. will
h. rendered at the graduating cXercis-
rs. A concert will bc given, Thursday
evening, at which the famous dramatic
reader ana impers0nator, Charles +.
Underwood Of New York. will BE- pres
ant All Of the exercises are sure t.
BE- exceptionally interesting and there
viii be a large attendance Of the towns
people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-01
BAD BLAZE AT BOSTON.
PITTS KmbaII Co.'S. Building Gutted-Park
ard fremont Theatres Damaged.

Boston. May 31.-What proved t. he
III unusually stubborn fire t. handle
ana which at one time seemed certain
IL rnvcIop several large buildings in
flames. practically ruined the stock Of
the large department store IF the Pitts
Kimban Co. occupying the siX-story
building. Coz to 615 Washington street.
tonight. causing loss. which, with
that upon the building, Will undoubted-
lv reach $3.50. 00o The adjoining build
ing from which streams We're played
upon the burning structure. suffered
considerable damage from water. These
included the Park theatre which joins
the Pitts-Kimball building On the
south. the New England Piano az.
building. ana the fremont theatre. in
the rear. The fire, however, did not
reach these buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-01
Poison in Potatoes.

The public is becoming excited over the
statement recently made that potatoes
contain a poison called splanin It il an
nounccd that new potatoes contain much
I'LL; than old ones. but those which have
commenced to sprout are quite danger
IN. This may he true. but il seems old
th.t pcople have lived and thrivrd for
cnufurics upon them ana that their dan
ccr has just been discovered. It is safe
IL assert that any one with whom pota-
,n.s do not agree has stomach trouble,
and any one who has indigo stion. dys-
nensia. constipation. biliousncsS. or liver
and kidney weakness needs HpStettcr :
t.tnurch BittcrS at once. This mc.:c.n5
5ocs more than promise, it cures. Avoid
substitutes and insist upon having the
genuine. Try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-01
IGNORANT FOREIGNERS
Wreck a Free Dispensary at Chicago, Through
an Absurd Misbelief.

Chicago. May 31.-A free dispensary
At so West 18th street, said to be con-
Quoted in the interests Of medical stu
dents. was attacked, today. by 2
crowd Of Infatuated BOhemians and
Lithuanians and before the police ar
rived the building was badly damaged.
stories Of bodies being dissected in the
dispcnsary had created terror among
the Rohemians and Lithuanians. who
gave the place wide birth. Today. 1t
boy disappeared. His boy companion
at once reported that he had been way
laid and killed by the doctors. In a
few moments a mob of several hundred
.people was at work demolishing the
building Clubs We're freely used and
several arrests were made. The boy
was later found unframed.