davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-05-10
A VERY WARM week
Prof. De Voc Prophesies It from
Hackensaok, N. ].
And Thereby DiSagreeS With the Signal.
Service Bureau.
which Declares That q Cool Wave Will
BE Here Tonight.

When the sturdy citizen. of New York arose
this morning they were maoe aware OF the lact
,nr' warmer; and as the day passed they found
The hot wave that sent its edge against us yes
,or5Ov was right over us, and old Sol was having
truos ~ ~
lots of fun in Watching tine pushing crowd as
thew mopped their faces end wished for another
# wave travelled up here. from the South
west and is travelling eastward.
It now extends from the Mississippi Valley to
The warmest point is around Lake Erie and
the territory extending on a line TO the ocean.
hundreds of ,tradesmen.
A rushing. business was done by the owners Of
saltwater fountains, and the familiar lemon
shower.
The hiaberdashers also got in some fine work.
T 1HS yef f3Gbi aST 4 as 1sSf n sSSS impo S1GGE; GI snd m ~ oT
man who had almost became parboiled went in
and injected tGsmoms,or NJ 9 o,o,oo, roa,..orod az
degrees. From that time on the thermometer
went up rapidly, and at II o'clock had reached
Sergt. Dunn predic ed that this would be the
wermest day Of the season, and thought that it
might tsmnsr 81 degrees nt Sia before 2 ScIE1i,. phil
adeiphia, Washington, Charleston. was 7e de-
grees.
cooler.
There ia a storm developing In Texas and
snow fell last night in Colorado. The cold wave
from Colorado Ia of considerable magnitude.
and will strike us sometime during Tie night'
sccordinp TO the signal Service indicationa '
An EyENISG WORLD reporter who hunted mn
Prof. A.. ]. DE Voc. the weather pronhet Of
Hhfackensaci. n. j., however, found him disS.
Prof. Wiggins's forecast Of meteoroloaicaI con.
ditions for the Summer.
The Canadian weather sharp predicts n hot.
edry Summer, unrefreShed by any abundant
lainS: IroI; pe woe says; r,u
mere VIII De pieHi! Oh ram ms NOT speli
We are nHNlng nov VIII last one week more, ana
mere VIII pe pretty heavy thunder showers on
MmGy i =. ant ., inai Will DC inc "lhu up OF
mp ~ .Ln THh hLSett IL. uor.L t.-;uhuu
~ VIZ .utn ot this nton.n IL VII ne very
The evening world., 1889-05-10

He took out a cravRt, tore q strip from 1t and
put the piece in his pocket.
Then he mounted the back stairway four steps
at a time. The old lady's room was on the SEQ
ond floor, and il was possible to reach it without
being seen.
He opened the door, entered noiselcssly,
stepped into the madames chamber, and In .
moment more was stranglinR the sleeping
woman. Here again he had the devilish cool
ness to keep his grip ON her throat for . full
quarter of an hour.
He then opened the secretary. In the large
middle drawer there were bonds and deeds; in
the drawer on the left a package of bank notes;
In that on the right some rolls of coin. h
total amount, including notes and drafts to
bearer. was about l4O, 900 francs, with which
he filed his pockets.
He then busted himself with the letters. He
readily found them tucked AVA in q corner.
He burned them in the fireplace, taking care 10
leave intact a number Of fragments compromis-
ing the maid and the coAchmAn. Several we'll
selected bits suficed TO tell the whole story OF
the child and the robberies planned and COM
! mitted. He placed these near the fender, 30 ar
ranged as to give the impression that the letters
had been burned in haste and that the thief do
parted before they were entirely consumed.
He twisted the piece torn from the ooAohmanO
uecktis about the clutched hand Of the dead
woman. Then he went out, like . dash dew
down the steps to the street, and cooly Strolled
along with the calm and distracted cir q Q
wandering dreamer.
Truly Oscar LApissotte was not deceived In
be. ving himself q man Of genius; he had .
genius for crime, and he worked with the hand
Of . master.
(To b coMitaAsa Th-N@VOaAl ,
The evening world., 1889-05-10

They were TO the effect that the suave and
energetic manager Of the Amberg Theatre, Gus
tave Amberg, had captured a remarkably. pretty
girl and al heireSs as well. and had taken her for
III short, it was said that Manager Amberg had
married Marie Augusta EngIe yesterday after
noon at the Belyedere Hotel, where both had
been RtoppinR.
An EvENiNG WORLD reporter started to inves-
ttiigate, and he found that the rumor was true.
been kept a secret until the happy pair were far
out upon the bosom OF the Atlantic hen lips
There was some hustle behind the scenes in
the Belyedere Yesterday afternoon. Though
few people knew it, the private dining-room was
It was Just s O'clock when Judge Ehrlioh, the
clerk. Of his court and Joseph W; Newburger,
Mr.. Amberg's lawyer, entered the hotel. Abel
boy was despatched upstairs and Mr.. AmberR
appeared.
ANY one who saw his radiant, smiling face
would have surmised that something was going
Then the party adjourned to the parlor on the
first floor. A short wait occurred and then Miss
Merrill Fairbanks, OF Chicago, swept into the
room. There was no time wasted and the GER
epE9Pny wss commenced: ,.su. r.u,i,, .
paper, which the latter scanned solemnly., IT
was a divorce paper, showing that Amberg had
That there was no legal impediment in, The w a"
Then the was performed. Mrs
Fairbanks gave away the bride who was
body, looked at the, handsome, Judge to see
whether he would claim his privilege. He didn't.
He was too bashful, 80 it II said.
The party then went to the private dining
room, where an elegant supper was prepared.
An. enjoyable time. was had until a late hour.
Before the guests left AmberE enjoined every
body present tn. secrecy until he should be on
his way across the water on his wedding tour.
Every one promised. The happy couple will
leave on the Aurania tomorrow.
Miss Engle. or rather Mrs. Amberg now. ia q
remarkably handsome blonde of twenty-si8
years. 1t 10 said that she first met Mr..
Amberg in Paris some years ago.. She was
then singing in an oTera company. Through
Mr.. AmberE's influence she came over here and
secured a place in Col. Mapleson's troupe.
She has been staying at the Belvidere for some
time past and the course of their trne love ran
very smoothly indeed. Mrs. Amberg il all
heiress, having come into a fortune of $50, 900
on the death of her mother n short time ago.
Mr.. AmberR IL forty-thrce years old, and this
il his second marriage. He IL well known in the
profession, and every one will wish him well III
his second matrimonial venture. The witnesses
were Harriet Merrill Fairbanks and C.S. Engle.
They expect to be rome OH their tour until the
latter part of July. TIL bride and groom re-
ceived many presents, conspicuous among them
being a magnificent diamond ring weighing
nearly seven carats from Mrs. Fairbanks
---
Mothers ana Sisters Read What "FdMnNe
rov's" Author Says in TIL SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

liz name was Oscar Lapissotte; he was poor,
without talent. and he thought himself a man of
genius.
~ nrSt care, on entering a literary and jour
N"'sue hie' was to take a pseudonym; his sec
WV was TO take another, and so for ten years he
s'euaA the fantastic mons de plume he could
,".eht TO arouse the curiosity Of his contempt
he" ~. This curiosity, which he seemed to fear,
(Which, on the contrary, he greatly coveted,
NJ 'Ie no attempt to penetrate the thick shadows
ns individual existence, Under all the
J'anRe names that he signed to his articles,
poSLSues de Ia Mole, Antoine GuirlAnd. Tidy
~ tregorius HampskA, de-, he remained
most obscure Of writer's and the poorest Of
~ OF letters. Glory cared not for him.
bt pur' 81 'nuope," no often exclaimed to
th %nseii' in the phrase of Calico. ~ have some
~t"S here' and he tapped his head. which he
The evening world., 1889-05-10

letters! But there were in them expressions OF
love and promises Of marriage, and assurances
that he would acknowledge the little one.
That IN why / preserved them. One day the
scoundrel threatened TO take them from me in
order to compromise me. / refused him money,
and he gaveme to understand that if he once
got hold of the papers he would do with me az
he pleased. l was terribly scared. TO put them
in q place Of safety l asked madame to take
charge of some family papers, which | was very
careful OF. aud / put them in her desk. She
gave me a drawer for myself, with a key. or
course l could send word to her that need the
papers. But l I'M afraid of the housekeeper.
who would have to bring them to me. From
some words she let drop ] believe she is being
worked by the coachman. He is a smooth talker.
! tell you. He must be after the package Of
letters; he knows their hiding-place. There,
you know my trouble. Oh. II You would be 30
Goodl / do not deserve it, l know; but it would
DO 80 kind in you TO render me this service"
What service ?"
ITO bring me the letters"
but how can l get them7"
lit is easy enough. Every night about 10
O'Clock madame takes her chloral.to put her to
sleep; il affects her at once, The housekeeper
goes away about Z, Immediately after dinner.
Madame has never told her that she took chlorAl.
She told no one but me, in whom she had full
confidence. the poor soul Well, you 20 in
there, she will not hear you, get the letters and
bring them 70 me. You snow there are two en-
frances TO the house. BY the servants stairs
the concierge would not hear you. Oh do this
for me tell mo you will !"
But you are crazy. How can ! open the
desk And how can ! open the inside door to
her room Z"
The evening world., 1889-05-10
THE NEW PENSION AGENT.

Col. F. c. LoveInnd Appointed TO Succeed
Gen. SiKel.
II was comparatively no surprise to the politi-
clans to learn that Frank c.. Loveland had been
appointed Pension Agent for New York, to sue
coed Gen. Sigel.
Mr.. Loveland has always been regarded as the
generals successor, and it was generally known
that his name was stated for the Office.
oSSol Loveland enlisted as a private in the Sixth
ONO Cavalry in 1861 and was promoted by va
nous stages to the rank of colonel.
he has been, a resident of New York since
lSbH, and until 1881 was engaged in the dry
goods business, when he was appointed special
agent to investigate pension cases.
Mr. l4oYeland il about fifty years old and is q
prominent member of the Republican Club.
The evening world., 1889-05-10
HE'LL DIE BY ELECTRICITY.
THE FIRST VICTIM FOUND FOR THE NEW
METHOD OF EXECUTION.

BUFFALO, May l0.-William Kemmler, the
Philadelphia man who chopped up his para.
mour. Miss Tillie Ziegler. on March 90. was this
noon found guilty of murder in the first degree.
He will die BY electricity, thus becoming,
probably, the first man upon whom the State
will try its new method of execution.
As Auburn Prison is the nearest OF the places
where the death penalty liz to be carried ont the
condemned man will undoubtedly be taken
there to meet his fate.
The jury rejected the plea that alcoholic insan-
ity led Kemmler to his crime.
Jealousy is believed to have been the cause OF
the murder.
Reminder and Miss Zeigler eloped from Phila-
delphia-
The evening world., 1889-05-10
A SMASH ON THE ERIE.
Three Freight Trains Wrecked and Two
Men Badly Hurt.
~LsREcIAL TO Il EVENING Womb

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
PORT JERvIs, May 10.-While an Erie freight
train was passing Collins's switch, three miles
east of this village, at about 4 o'clock this morn
ing, it broke in two.
Stopping to regain its connection. the train
was run into by another from the rear, the force
OF the collision throwing cars from both trains
into a third freight which was passing east on
the. SWITCH. thus making a wreck of three freight
trains on the top of the mountain.
Conductor Thorn had one Of his legs torn ont
of the socket and Engineer Cowen was fright
fully bruised.
splinters and the tracks were blocked for
hours.
The evening world., 1889-05-10
HE WAS THE OLDEST OFFICER.
Gen. william =. Harvey, Whose Death IL
Reported from Florida.
IErFcIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

TEPFcIAI. TO THE EVENING WORLD
ST. LOUIS, May ~1O.-There is a dispute as to
whether Major-Gen. William s. Harvey, whose
death is reported from Orlando, Fla. was nine
ty-two or e~ighty-nine years of age. He was
certainly the oldest soldier of rank in the world,
and had been in his day q noble specimen of
manhood and a dashing and fearless fighter.
Most Of his fighting was done against Indians.
though he participated also in the Mexican War.
He was retired in 1858 and brevetted a Major
General in 1868.
Gen. Harvey was very wealthy and owned a
handsome villa at Pass Christian, La. He was
housekeeper, a few years ago, causing an
arrangement between bin and his children.
Although he took no part in the civil war on
account Of old friendships i'll the south, his
heart was loyal to the flag. Old age was the
cause of his death.
The evening world., 1889-05-10
Fierce Battle ar the Bu.hIre Cnmp.

TBY CABLE TO THE PRESS SEws AssocIATIoS.l
LONDON, May 10.-Intelligence comes via
Zanzibar of a desperate encounter at Bogomoyo
between Lieut.. Wissmann and the natives.
The Lieutenant landed with 200 sailors and
700 Soudanese and attacked the Bushire camp.
The. natives fought bravely, but Were re-
pulsed and put T., hight after eighty of their
number had been killed.
Lieut.. Wissmann's forces Jared badly in the
conflict also. forty of the Soudanese being killed
and an officer of the chwal and several OF the
Lieutenant's staff being wounded.
The evening world., 1889-05-10
Mr.. AMBERG'S LUCK
Very Quietly Welded to a Beauty
and an Heiress
Marie Augusta Bnsle The We'll. Known
Managers Bride.
Judge Ehrlich Performed the Ceremony
at the Hotel Belvidere.

Theatrical circles were thrown into q high
state OF excitement this morning by whisperings
OF q certain event which is said to have come off
at the Hotel Belvedere.
The whisperings we're at first indefinite and
vague, but gradually grew stronger AS the day
wore on.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

HON does Il help a deserted ,o(e 10 hare her
husband Imprisoned! Read about il In the Sun
DAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-10
Police Drilling for Their Parade.

At the Polo Grounds this morning five bat
talions of the police. numbering /. 800 strong.
under the command of Supt. Murray and In
speCtor Steers, were subjected to an inspection
drill. preparatory to the grand annual parade,
which takes place May 81.
The evening world., 1889-05-10
Rnck in the Old Places.

The portraits which were taken from the
Governors room and Mayors office for exhibit
during the Centennial at the Metropolitan
day.
The evening world., 1889-05-10
THE ELECTRIC SUGAR COMPANY DISSOLVED

Judge Barrett To-Day Appointed r. Burn
ham Monat as Receiver.
Alexander Cameron, representing the Electric
Sugar Refining Company, consented 10 a judg-
ment dissolving the corporation. and to-day. on
motion of Deputy Attorney General Poste.
Judge Barrett, in the Supreme Court, handed
down a decree dissolving the concern and for
feiting its corporate rights, privileges and fran
chiSeR.
The Court appointed r. Burnham Moffat re-
ceiver and required him to furnish a bond Of
$40, 900.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

lbT CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssooIATIoS.l
LONDON, May 10.-In the Parnell Commits
hon' Editor William OBrien and.Edward Har-
%nngton, the temporarily released prisoners, at
tract general attention. and their testimony is
awaited with interest.
In the intervals of the proceedings they are
Who chat with them in n familiar manner and
nave made them their guests at luncheon.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

Emma Nevada ,orfteS OF her operate successes
in the SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

In case Of sick headache, biliousness. torpid liver,
dyspepsia and costiveness. DR.. G. McLASE's CELx
DRAFTED LIVER PILLS never fail to give relief-for both
sexes and all ages. They are compounded with regard
to even the most delicate constitutions. Sold by all
druggists; price % cents, Prepared only by Fleming
Bros, PittsburR, Pa, Look ont for an imitation made
in st. Louis, which is often pslmed OF on innocent pur-
chaBers AZ ours.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

proved to himself that it was necessary to COM
NIT a crime.
He did it. And, as if fate wished to prove him
right, for the first time in his life he produced a
masterpiece.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

In The Was or Ar ca Among the Superstf,
! tfOuS Natives. In The SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

Hon. Ellen Terry APPEARS OG the stage. Ro-
mantle Incidents IL her lie. Read the SUNDAY
WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

Read about LORD FaunEerov's mamma IN m,
SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-10
stabbed Daring n Baseball Quarrel.

David Goldberg. nine years old, Of 11o Di-
vision street, was held for examination in the
Essex Market Police Court this morning,
charged with Rtabbing James Burke, ten years
ING a anarrel over A game of bali on Pike street
yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

RirdI Ne,o York Athletic clubs Boat Creus.
Pictures ana Sketches in the SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

Nine. Nevada, the American Prfmd-D Donna,
Tells The SUNDAY WORLD or Her Career.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

Dom Pfdn as a War Correspondent IN THE
SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

What a Strange Woman Ellen Terry Is. See
The SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

Henry Irrfng Is Ellen Terrv's Stare. as THE
SUNDAY WORLD Tells.
The evening world., 1889-05-10
FROM FLORIDA.

FEFMTNW BHUH,
GENTLEMEN: Enclosed And 81. for which send me
he genuine DR.. G. MCLAEE's CELEBRATED LIVER
PILLS. The druggist here keeps the counterfeit, but I
must have tho genuine. We have been using your pills
for thirty-three years and have found them better than
any other. We use them In cases of chils and fever.
dysentery. bad colds, biiousness, headache and kindred
troubles. We highly recommend them to all sufferers.
Mrs. +. ID. HAMBRIcK.
Floral City. Fla. Oct. %. 1887.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

Africa Not So Terrible as Stanley Picture,
H.. Read THE SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

Mrs. Burnett Tells Oire Logan All AoouI
"Fdunterov " FOR The SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

Onre Logan TeUs THE SUNDAY WORLD Ho,
Mrs. Burnett Is Spending Her Money.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

Mothers ana Sisters Read What "Fdmnle
rov's" Author Says IN The SUNDAY WORLD.
, 1889-05-31

and the that. Rawlins station, which is now
charge of a Union Pacific operator, be
raised to a full station,
When asked as to the probability of
Wyoming receiving weather predictions he
said there was little likelihood of the
Washington authorities taking this
step for some time to come.
Predictions are made for Colo
RADIO, but they have not yet proven en-
urely satisfactory. 1t presents more
meteorological difficulties than any other
state or territories in their present field.
What is teue of Colorado is more than
equally true of Wyoming. The trouble
presented is that storms originate east
and north of us SO that predictions, with
their present facilities, would in many
instances be verified or d~isproven before
they conld be sent here and utilized. The
present officer in charge of the prediction
branch of the service has his hands full
in attending 70 those states already on hls
list.
MIR. Day was here three years ago and
was surprised at the evidences OF marked
Improvement shown in the city.
, 1889-05-31

tCorr. New York Sporting Timcs.l
We have four clubs organized and ready
for business as soon as the weather per.
mits. They arc the Capitols, backed by
Harry z. Hynds, a sporting man, and
managed by c. s. Erswell; Rhodes &
Troxell Juniors, backed by a wholesale
drug house and managed by Phil Kerri-
gan; Fort Russells, backed by officers of
the Seventeenth United States infantry
and managed by Sergeant Morrow; Dark
towns, backed and managed by Fred
Collins. a colored sporting man.
All of the teams are well uniformed ard
each has a nicely fitted up club room,
while the Capitols boast of a very good
gymnasium. They challenge any club in
the territory and will play for big money.
In fact, the majority of the gam IS seen
here are for stakes.
The fair association allows the teams to
use their splendid grounds within the
track enclosure. A suburban train and
street cars carry spectators to the games.
There will be considerable ball playing
in Wyoming this year. Lack of railroad
facilities only prevents the formation OF a
strong league.
, 1889-05-31
The Grent spectncnlnr.

The revival OF The TioelUe Temptations,
after a lapse of eighteen years, and upon
such a stupendous scale, is the most strik-
ing illustration possible of the advance in
the methods of spectacular production,
Eighteen years & such a production was
only possible in New York and some OF
the larger cities.
With the facilities now enjoyed, special
scenery cars to transport the embellish
ments and with the large number of elegant
theatre which are being constructed annu-
ally throughout this country, it is an easy
task to give a metropolitan production.
Here next Tuesday and Wednesday;
matinee Wednesday.
, 1889-05-31

On Monday. May 10th, the Union Pa.
cific, The Overland Route" will open
its new Sioux City route, and will run
daily thereafter Except Sunday) a through
train between Lincoln and Sioux City VIA
David City, Columbus and Norfolk, leav-
ing Lincoln 2:45 p. m, David City 4:3O
p. M, Columbus $40 p. M, Norfolk 7:4O
p. M. arriving at Sioux City 1890 p. m.
Returning will leave Sioux City 700 a.
m., Norfolk $50 a. M, Columbus lI:25
a. m. David City l2:l5 p. M, arriving
at Lincoln ESQ p. m. Will also run a
local train between Columbus and Sioux
City, leaving Columbus 6;29 a. M, arriv.
ing at Sioux City 300 p. IN. Returning,
leave Sioux City at 1000 a. M, and ar
rive at Columbus at $40 p. m.
That the Union Pacific desires to give
its patrons the best service to be found
west of the Missouri river is clearly dem
onstrated by the new moves made in this
direction during the past few weeks.
For information in regard to this train
inquire of the nearest ticket agent.
+. L. LoMAx,
General Passenger Agent.
Omaha.
, 1889-05-31

GEN. MINERS remarks last evening
would lead a disinterested hearer to be-
lieve that the G. A. r. is an organization
TO further the political aims of the Re-
publican party and that he (Gen. Mizner)
gloried in it. The claims of the G.. A..
r, as a social and charitable order are
based solely on a non-partisan character.
The charge has frequently been made that
the G. A. r., is a political organization.
This has been Just as frequently and quite
as strenously denied. 1t has remained
for Gen. Miner. a member of the order,
to not only candidly confess to a public
audience that such Is the case, but to con-
graduate himself and the order that it is
SO. The local branch of the order must
either ~repudiate the utterances of Gen.
Miner or rest under the imputation of
p~artisanship.
, 1889-05-31

The LEADER last evening received this
special telegram from Laramie:
&c. b. Grow. chairman of the
board of Albany county commissioner ,
has been authorized to formally request
Governor Warren to issue a call for a
constitutional convention. On the au-
thority OF the board and citizens generally
MIR. Grow will forward resolutions at
once"
Governor Warren, Chief Justice Ma
ginnis and Secretary Shannon met yestor-
day and fixed next Monday as the day
to mme formulation of a call for the
constitutional convention.
, 1889-05-31

We desire to say TO our citizens that Tor
years we have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters and have never
handled remedies that sell as well or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. DR.. W. N. Hunt, drug
gist-