davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-10-31

hat she hurried to the street where Nine. La
porte. the leading lady of the coming season.
mad her headquarters.
She was soon in madame's presence, and
letting down her hair, all In ripples. she
said: Madame, you have said often that
you wish you had my hair. II you will give
me Ave guineas l will cut 1t close TO my
head"
"Fivei III give you ten for it. Such
hair can't be had. But youth repent it,
child"
Es.elle was Arm In her purpose, and In
ave minutes more madame had Estelle's hair
and Estelie ten guineAs.
She sent the package of money to Adolph
q friend. !" abe said. And Adolph received It
generosity of the manager. He paid the
landlady, and had some wine and Jelly.
In the dusk poor cropped Estelle ,orept in
ana SAT peside MN: Aitei ms she never
HIM TO see her, and even then she mufied her
head in o kerchief. She had looked IN . glass
The evening world., 1888-10-31
more Of the Golden Goo " and then those
.aAll aai=lI $40 e.. . uthila

more of the Golden Goose " and then those
who would or could might rest for a while.
The leading lady. Nine. Laporte, VIII
was to be queen Of the fairies in the next
piece, had given the small fry q glimpse of
her in street attire at rehearsals. and a con-
descended to say that she would give five
guineas for that little creatures hair" Hers
was the same color, but whose chignon she
sported no one could say.
One night Adolph escorted Estelle home
from the theatre, and an hour afterwards
some one was heard groAning near the house.
Estelle knew It was Adolph BY instinct, and
with the la~ndlady's sons lifted the PROSTATE
form from the pavement and brought him
into the house. A doctor was sent for, and
the poor. bleeding, senseless soul was cared
for as well as could be.
Robbers had set upon him and had taken
from him his pocketbook containing ESQ in
bank notes. his watch and loose yaluables ,
The evening world., 1888-10-31
BECKHAM SUPPORTS RAMSAY.

Another Amdnvit Against 'LonEshoreman
Keefe, in jersey CITY.
John Beckham, Gen. Ramsay's lieutenant
and fellow prisoner in the Jersey City cleo
ton arrest. went before Justice Lane this
morning and made an affidavit supporting
that of Gen. Ramsay in the charge of per-
jury made against 'Longshoreman Charles
Keefe.
1t is said that Keefe is to be arrested on q
charge of illegal registry at two polling
places.
The Republicans claim that he was making
q third attempt on his own responsibility
when he accused Beckham and Ramsay of
attempting to bride him to dc it.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
'MKANES COLONIZBRS HELD.
AND THE ARREST OF CONEY ISLANDS
DEP0sED BOSS Is IMMINENT.

yudgo CuIlen Fixes Bail ut $1,000 Each,
and District-Asterney RidGway
70 Arraagn the seven Men on Monday
Moro Slices OF Quay's $4,000 70 Be
Paid Out for Catching Republicans.
Seven men who were arrested for colonial
zion by the New York police last night were
brought to Brooklyn early this morning in
charge of Detectives Mcknight, McOloskey,
sheldon, Mulvy, Mulry, Cosgrove and
Handy.
Previous to their arrival Lawyer Pearsall
walked into District-Attorney Ridgway's
Office and sold that Moritz Herzberg under
stood o warrant had been issued for his arrest
and he wished to surrender. A few minutes
later Herzberg appeared. accompanied by
ey-Judge Morris
The prisoners were then taken upstairs and
srraigned before Judge Cullen.
Moritz Herzberg was first arraigned. He
pleaded not guilty to o charge of bringing
men over to register illegally.
DiHtrict-Attorney Ridgway asked that an
Of the defendants counsel. the examination
was set for Saturday morning at IL o'clock.
Tho Distriet-Attorney then begged that
$1,000 bail be required to insure the prison.
0 dozen complaints against him, and he
wanted to make sure of his appearance He
wishes to present the case to the Grand Jury
on Monday morning.
Herzberg was then ~arraigped and his case
was similarly disposed of.
At this ex-Judge Morris jumped to his feet
and said that he understood that there was q
warrant out for the arrest of Supervisor John
Y. McKane.
All the accused men pleaded not guilty and
we're remanded to Raymond Street Jail until
Saturday morning.
MCKane brought Joseph Eqntz. the New
the Herzbergs. He said he owned property
worth $500, 900, which was mortgaged for
$4,000.
District Attorney Ridgway to-day received
two copies Of the aso, Gravesend registration On
L.4oO voters. This is for two days
only. Last years total registration
only amounted to, 300 men,, and this fact, to-
gether with tho confession of George Birney,
one of the prisoners. shows that wholesale
colonization has been attempted by the Herr
Much surprise is expressed that McKane
should drive to Headquarters to bail out the
would pose as a martyr and claim that
\ was q -" job I" put up by the I" Boss y"
Mclaughlin crowd. His personal appearance
md deep interest in the matter in company
q Herzberg settles the question Of guilt in
he opinion of the detectives and will proba-
bly, lead to the arrest and prosecution of Nc
Zane.
Headquarters detectives have warrants for
hundreds of colonizers who left the city to
vote at Coney Island, and they will be ar
rssted before or on the day Of election.
Tt is o curious fact that all the money
drawn from the Republican National Com
mittee should be for the arrest of voters col
Kane Sllaei having s%e declared bis Intention intei SnH to sup sup
port the Republican National, State and
county tickets.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
YOUNG MRS BLAINE WORSE.

Her improvement of Yesterday Followed
by n Relapse.
The change for the better in Mrs. James
G. Blaine's condition proved but of temper
airy duration, and o sudden and alarming
change for the worse during last night led
once more to fears that the girl-wife was
approaching her end.
Indeed her condition was 30 serious that
her physicians were hurriedly sent for.
rallied somewhat. and this morning was pro-
nounced somewhat better.
Her mother, Mrs. Nevins, remains by her
bedside, refusing to see any visitors.
Mrs. James G. Blaine, ST., arrived from
Augusta last night, but made no effort to SEQ
her daughter-in Law then. although it was
rumored that a reconciliation was about to. be
effected.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
POLL CLERAs MUST BE sPRY.

TIE Police Board VIII Have None but Such
In the Crowdcd Districts.
The special alarm sounded on Saturday by
The EVENING WORLD in regard to the
crowded registration in many election dis
tricts is bearing fruit.
This evening at 6. 80 the inspectors Of cleo
ton and poll clerks from those election dis
tricts where an excess of $50 names il regis
tered will meet the Police Commissioners at
Headquarters to have their poll-books ex-
amined, and all who do not show an aptitude
for the work of handling votes rapidly will
be requested to resign that their places may
be taken by. experts.
A report will be received from the captains
of precincts concerning the means of egress
and ingress at the polling places. SO that
changes may be made to meet the unusual
demand made by the heavy registration.
Chief Clerk Kipp's men are engaged in
making loose indexes of voters arranged
alphabetically, 30 that time may be saved in
hunting their locations on the poll books.
This will enable inspectors to deposit at
least two sets of ballots a minute and get in
the entire vote on Tuesday.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
New York Markets.

WHEAT. The market opened weak. Dec. op-
lions were quoted at 80 down At g. l5X. and May
at 81. 2-unchAnged. During tbs morning Dec.
advanced 10 81. 16k. but At noon had fallen TO
81. 16A. May advanced to 81. 221I, declined to
81. 2Ok. Chicago opened weak. Liverpool cables
nrm.
COTTON. Futures opened steady at / point de-
cline. Oct. 9. 80: Nov, 8: so; Dec 9. o.; Jan,
10. 10; June, 10 II; July, 10. %. Liverpool quiet.
COFFEE July and Aug; opened unchsnged;
IL. 30; Jan. II IS; Feb, March, April. May and
June, IL. IS; July and Aug, l2. co.; Sent. IL S.
Market steady. Hamburg and havre quiet.
PETROLEUM. Certificates opened arm st n adj
vance, at SAC, but weakened soon afterwards to
RsNc. Al noon the quotation was S4kc.
The evening world., 1888-10-31

Experts Open the Big vauIt Of the Fulton
National Bank In Br~oeklyn-They Had
70 DO II, Because the Cashier Csuldn't
"A Bolt Fell Ont OF Place and Kept tho
Banks Resources Under Lock.
At $50 O'Clock this morning the steel
bound vault Of the Fulton National Bank of
Brooklyn was cracked by q gang of expert
safe-breakers.
The vault contained all the banks valu-
ables and securities TO the amount of many
thousands of dollars. but strange to say, not
o cent was found missing this morning. al
though as q piece of safe-cracking, the Job
was one of the most successful on record.
As o matter of fact 1t was simply q friendly
act Of burgling, that was entered into with
the full consent Of President Hazard aud
Cashier NoIsen, and accomplished, much 10
their satisfaction.
The gang of cracksmen were led by e. M.
Hendrickson, the safe manufacturer, Of
Brooklyn, who built the vault twenty years
ago.
He and his men had been working on q re-
fractory lock on the inner door of the vault
ever since Q o'clock yesterday morning.
Shortly before that hour the paying-teller,
according to his usual custom had proceeded
to open the vault to get the books out. The
outer door worked rather stifly, but Then he
came to the iron door of the inner compart-
ment, although the combination worked all
right, the bolt would not move. and all eff
forts to open the door proved unsuccessful.
The discovery created some conformation
among the officers of the bank. and Mr.. Hen
erickson. the maker, was sent for immedi.
ately. He said it might take three days to
get it open, and that made the bank officials
still more fluried, because the closing-up
business of the month Is always heavy, and
any delay would put them away back in their
business and give their depositors lots Of
trouble.
A kit of burglars tools and q can Of gum
powder were brought into reauisition by the
friendly cracksmen and they began their
work at once. It was not found necessary to
use the gunpowder. for by cutting q Jagged
piece out of the steel door of the vault the
bolt which had fallen out of place was ex-
posed and the cause of the difficulty quickly
removed.
Everything in the vault was found to be in
order, and this morning business at the hank
was resumed at the usual hour. The only
difference was that the clerks had to work
l~ivelier, and will probably have to stay after
hours tonight to straighten out the books.
Yesterday the necessary exchanges were
made by giving ~depositors and customers
checks on other banks.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
She and Fanny Really Did Go and Take
Something.

She and Fanny Really Did Go and Fake
Something.
Two rather pronounced young women, in
beautifully fitting clothes and saucy hats,
their whole costume en- suite, were forging
ahead on Broadway, wheni they approached
q well-known confectioner's. where such dear
things as they go and blow in good dollars
for q small assortment of choice sweets-as If
they needed any such saccharine condiments.
As they drew near. one of the girls, q giddy
blonde. aaid to the other: Fanny, let's go
in md take something"
There was a familiar sound to the express
sion, but coming from feminine lips the re-
porter ut first almost forgot what ii meant.
The next moment he followed them into the
store. and bought five cents worth OF tafy
as an excuse for seeing what dreadful thing
they did.
They walked briskly up to the counter at
one end of the store and gave an order to the
man. He took two wine-glasses, filed them
witt an amber liquid, shook two or three
things into them from bottles, and then
squeezed O small piece of lemon rind as the
final touch, leaving it curling over the side
of the glass.
The girls took the wine-glasses in their
gdnts de Suede fingers and tossed them of.
then went out smiling.
All this was familiar enough. But could 1t
What were those things they drank 2"
the reporter asked of the man.
Manhattan cocktails !"
The evening world., 1888-10-31
ASKED TO ARREST DAVID.

4 Young Baker Who Was Too Fond Of Rae
800. ing and Policy Playing.
The detectives at Police Headquarters have
been asked to aunt up David Williams, a
baker, lately in the employment Of Morris
London, q wealthy man of u Bayard street.
Williams collected $3.50 on Saturday from re-
tail grocers in the vicinity of Bayard street
and ran away. He is supposed to be in Chi
cago.
He played O similar trick in January, and
ran off, but became stranded in Chicago, and
sent numerous pathetic letters, until Mr..
London, who is very old. forgave hin and
reinstated him in the bakery.
Williams is very fond of races and policy
playing, and the bulk of his embezzlements
has gone in that direction. He left his wife
in destitute circumstances, with a ten-montha
babe that is very ill.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
LABOR SOLID FOR REILLY.
Bis Organizations Pledge Hin Their Al
for the County Cierkship.

Bia Organizations Pledge Him Their Aid
for the County Clerkship.
Members Of representative labor organiza-
tions are showing hat they appreciate faith
full legislative work and tireless energy in
their behalf by the jealous support they are
giving senator Edward +. Reilly in his can
vass for the County Clerkship.
Over q hundred organizations Of working
men who remember Senator Reilly's efforts
at Albany have, unsolicited. passed resolu-
tions pledging him their support, and the list
Ia constantly being added TO. The plate
printers, the Eccentric Association Of En-
gineers and the brushmakers are the latest
accessions.
Among the measures for c~hampioning
which Senator Reilly is supported are the
bill compelling O reduction in the price of
gas, the Saturday Half-Holiday bill and the
bill to investigate the telephone monopoly.
The Anti Monopoly League bears testimony
to Senator Reilly's continual crusade against
mOnopoly. -
The evening world., 1888-10-31
PEN PICTURES OF CITY LIFE.
DRAWN FROM DAY 10 DAY BY EVENING
WORLD" REPORTERS.

A FIintlock Relic which Isn't Claimed TO
Have Becp Deorslaye r's.
In the show window of q gun store In
Maiden lane rests an interesting relic Of by
gone days.
It il q B'utlock mooth-bor such % were
used W renowned Natty Bumpo, Of
Cooper. Q, first began his conscientious
slaughter . deer and Indians.
II Is not claimed by the owners that his
suggestion of crude times, 10Y so rare and
valuable, ever belonged to the Deerslayer, or
that 1t even killed q deer, much less that 1t IL
hunter could pierce the bodies Of two pigeons
rs their courses seemed to intersect in the air,
revealing TO the sight only one bird for about
the hundredth part OF q second; but what Is
asserted Is, that IT Is very, very old, and has
been used in stirring scenes.
A rough piece Of flint is fastened at the
hammer, and shows the effects of firing by
hicks and hollows where the flint has been
Clipped of.
The flint Is brought into contact with the
printing pan in something the same way that
the hammer of O modern gun Ia made to hit
the firing pin. Perhaps O better comparison
single barrelled, muzzle-loading shotgun,
such as little boys shoot people with when
they didn't know It was loaded.
A more awkward looking gun would be
hard to imagine. The stock is ill-shaped,
with scarcely any drop, and the flint, when
raised. interferes with the sight.
On the barrel is an inscription in Spanish.
There are two flint lock pistols, constructed
on a similar plan, in the window.
The evening world., 1888-10-31

Cure sick hsadeache, biliousness, liver complaint. dys.
pepsia, heartburn. indigestion. malaria, pimples on face
and body. impure blood, TO-. by using regularly DIR. o.
McLAsE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, prepared only by
Fleming Bros. Pittsburs. Pa. Price 10 cents. Sold By
all drugRiEts. Insist upon having the genuine DIR. O.
naeLAsEs biNEh FILLS, preparei py Fleming Bros. OF
name Of McLAsE, spelled differently. but OF the same
Ing Bros. PIttsburE. Pa. on the wrapper.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
PEEkLEss DYES Soil Il B.s S.ss;

And when the door was opened he de-
parted, hot tears in his eyes, and something
in his throat that choked him, In search or
Estelle. He found her in her little room
under the caves. flung down upon the floor.
sobbing as though her heart would break,
and took her in his arms, Whatever he had
thought or meant, he thought and meant
only what was noble and honorable now;
''Estelle, my darling, " he said, " donS
cry so! l did not conceive that.that-
How could you make such a sacrifice fors
fellow like me? I've just found 1t ont
I"-
Pm not crying for my hair" she sag;
1t is better to lose 1t than that you should
have been lame for life-a great deal better.
even II it Is my only beauty. And you maze
me and think me a %frightl" o,o..r A.
him. "Do / look as though i hated your
/ fell In love with YOU hair; but y Is Q
love. Forgive my rude words, dsfung, ana
tell me / may love you always and have you
for my very own some day-my w dear
little WifeI" =
The evening world., 1888-10-31

The feather dyers have organised q strong union.
The Food Producers and the Metal workers. SEQ
tons viii meet tonight at 14o Eighth street
auired ny the political parties 10 giving the printers
Q little boom Just now.
The United Insurance League, an organization
of insurance solicitors attached TO the Central
Labor Union, reports that 1t 10 gaining new men,
bers at every meeting.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
A Working Girls, Association.

The certificate Of incorporation Of the Manhatta
Working Girls Association was nled in the
County Clerks ONCE to-day. Its object is to
establish and maintain q library, reading-room,
Industrial classes and other suitable means for the
girls OF New York, and also to maintain q day
nursery for the care OF the infant children Of the
poor OF the city.
The evening world., 1888-10-31

for q period Of two years. On Dec. 20 he will
surrender the Lyceum and transfer I" Prince
Karl" which, by the bye, 10 said TO have
made o great hit, to the Globe. After this
:" Chicot, the Jester, Wy Walter Besant and
Walter Pollock. Mr.. Mansfield retains his
American company Miss Carlotta Le Clercq,
however, replaces Mrs. Sol. Smith.
Dockstader's Minstrels will give O special
matinee on next Tuesday decentralization
Day. Mr.. Dockstader Is arranging with the
Western Union Company to have the cleo
ton returns read from the stage Tuesday
evening.
The evening world., 1888-10-31

The beginning Of a new friendly and social Or
ganization Of young people was made at a gather
ing at the residence OF M. A. Beckett. In East
Seventy nrst street. Musical and literary exercises
and a good supper were the features offs very
happy entertainment Others will follow, which
Il Ii hoped Will be equally successful
The evening world., 1888-10-31
nl,,ce,,apeou. section D.inr..

The Miscellaneous Section met last evening with
Delegate Bothmer, of the United Insurance
League, In the chair, and admitted delegates from
the Balfe Musical Club and the United Packing
Box Makers.
The Barbers' Union preferred charges against
Progressive Machinists No. / for boyootting Its
members. The charges were referred TO the Cen
trail Labor Union.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
A TxpeMrIIinR Contest.

There viii be held q typewriting contest At the
rooms of the Metropolitan stenographen' Associa-
ton. 2Os West Twenty-nrst street, this city, on
Thursday evening, Nov. l, In which all members
will De privileged TO enter. Operators on all kinds
Of machines will be considered and three prizes
will be given by the Association.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
Another Cold Day Poet.

TO he Editor Of TIE Evsntaq World.
The price of bread is going up,
And coal has gone up more
And there's no cash in the - old tin cup"
To keep the wolf from our door.
So send that 300 check,
And before those "cold days" come
OF coal I'll buy at least q peck,
And live on cornmeal pone.
Jan. 8 and 4 and Feb. g., 1883.
B. B. HYEn.
White House Station, N. j.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
A Base ColouIxsr.

tFrom tie Pittsbuvo Chronfo'e.t
''Did you hear about that Pennsylvania voter
who registered here to-day 2" asked o man OF o
Wheeling Democratic politician.
emo; where was III must tell the committee
about the double-dyed ~colonizer aud repeater.
Where did he register Z"
HAt one Of the hotels"
The evening world., 1888-10-31

IRON the Chicago Ttfbsrs1
''Irlt take your caramels and gumdrops, Mr..
pedunole, - said While, c%andidly, 40 he pocketed
the confectionery given him by the young man,
''but I'll tell ron right now that Irene isn't at
at home, and isn't going to DO, either. unless. Mr..
Hankinson comes. She told the girl 90 herself nve
minutes ago. / heard her"
The evening world., 1888-10-31
ESTELLE'S HAIR.

T was all the beauty
she had, that hair of
hers. It fell down to
her knees in npples
and waves. She could
coil. twist or braid 1t
and make it moro
beautiful zach time.
II was q golden brown
color, and Adolph fell
IN love with IL.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
Attached for English Creditors.

Judge Barrett, of the Supreme Court Chambers,
has granted an attachment against the property Of
Louis Rosenbaum, cap manufacturer, ats Mercer
street, in the suit Of Simon Israel 4 Co, Of
Bradford, England, to recover SO, 147. 20, q bal
ance due for goods sold and delivered. The plain
til alleges that Rosenbaum obtained the goods BY
incorporating his financial condition.
The evening world., 1888-10-31

Estelle was an actress OF very minor parts
and Adolph was far above her In the profess
sion, well paid and handsome.
Tho hot days of Summer were approaching,
and the theatre was to be closed for repairs
and improvements. Only twelve nights
The evening world., 1888-10-31
His Dollars Were Counterfeit.

Iasefo Pedro, an Italian. twenty-seven years
old. Of 90 Mulberry street, was arraigned before
Justice Wilde at the Harlem Police Court this
morning. He 10 charged with passing counterfeit
one-dollar bills in I'VE different stores on Washing
ton avenue. Morr SANTA He was remanded TO the
United States authorities.
The evening world., 1888-10-31

Hotel Buraed mt WhItestone.
William Dunn's big wooden hotel at Whitestone,
L J.. was burned this morning. The IRE oriRl
mated In the billiard-room The loss ia 1000, half
llRured.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
lie Explained IL.

tFhom he Pittsbsro Chron,efs.1
"I wonder what makes you 20 saucy, " said Mrs.
squildig to her little son.
~ spec It's because you give me 90 much
saucy-parilla for medicine" explained the pre-
oocious child.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
The Probable Reason.

IYrop, the Lostsviiis Couiisr-Journat.l
man in Belgium goes TO prison only two years
for killing his uncle in q auel. II does not appear
what brought the duel about. Possibly 10 was the
result OF q little dispute about the young mans
%overcoat.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
A Politician Breaks Jail.

Albert Waterbury, q Queens County politician,
accused Of larceny. was found to have effected his
escape from the Long Island City jail 1t In not
known how he got out. He was to have been
tried To-day.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
Fell From n Church.

Andrew Campbell, a brlcklayer. of 91y Nineteenth
street, fell sixty feet from the new Methodist
Church, at Ocean and Linden avenues, Jersey
City, this morning, and sustained fatal injuries.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
Lincoln Circle Ball.

The second annual ball OF the Lincoln Circle
takes place AZ Teutonia Assembly Rooms, Six
teenth street, near Third avenue, on Saturday
evening, Nov. g.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
The First WIN he tho Coolest,

10 ne Editor Of TIE Eventna WoridI
First, it will be a cold day when any other
paper beats The EVENING WORLD; second,
it will be a cold day in Summer when Harri-
son gets elected; third. it will be the coolest
day when the thermometer drops its lowest.
d. GEIsT.
The evening world., 1888-10-31

Iron the Phtiadeiphfa accord
"Are you on friendly terms with the de-
PENDANT 2" demanded Q lawyer Of Q witness In our
Circuit Court yesterday. "Wcli, l amt throwing
DO bouquets to him, f" was the quaint answer.
The evening world., 1888-10-31

The Crusade on Impure Milk.
Fifteen more dealers were fined in Special Ses-
sions this morning for selling adulterated milk.
The evening world., 1888-10-31

THE price Of MoNELL's TEETHrNa CORDIAL places Il
within the reach OF all who have infants. 20 cents. -