davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-10-17
ANOTHER LILLIAN.
Thought for a Time to Be Nat HatCh'S
Mrs. SChO6eld.

There was dinner in the Fellowcraft Club, at
30 West Twenty-eighth street, last night. 1t
was over just before midnight, and the diners
were getting ready to 90 away, when there was
a slight noise at the door. The bell-boy opened
it, and a woman fell headlong into the hall.
She was thought at first to be drunk, but there
was no smell OF liquor about her. The clubmen
sent for a policeman and he sent for an ambu-
lance.
The surgeon, who came from the New York
Hospital. decided that the woman had a hysteric
fit, and had been helping ii on by drinking.
She was stupid and talked incoherently. What
little she did say made a sensation, however. 1t
was TO the effect that she was Lillian Scoheld
and lived Mt the Grand Central Hotel,
Every clubman there remembered the name
of the woman whose charms lured Broker Ma
thaniel Hatch TO his death. They gathered
around TO look Mt her, but didn't believe her.
Lillian Scofeld was thirty if she was n day.
This woman did not seem to be over twenty-five.
She had a long braid OF hair hanging over one
shoulder.
AT the hospital she was registered as Lillian
Schoeteld, twenty-five years old. She had not
been here twenty minutes before she changed
her name to Stanley.
Bright and early this morning she further
amended the record by declaring herself to be
Mrs. j. II. Burgess. Still later she said she was
Lille Burgess OF 80 West Fourteenth street.
Later il was found that she was not the real
Lillian Scoield. She IL a dresHmaker and lives
at az India street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
Are YOu Ready

To take adyantAse q a great opportunity u so we advise
you TO call immediately At, the great hAlf.pTice sale OF
kne clothinE at Henry .Bach's, 76S Broadway, between
9th and 9Th streets. The finest quality and best made
goods in New York must be sold At once, regArdlssH OF
cost. This firm has been in business for rs years and has
. reputation LOT honest dealing and reliable goods. They
never advertise anything unless they can live up to IT,
"A ~ ma 9bs nav IN NJ ~ p niEsrHy o. oid price In
Just half OF the former price; Al this great
over the country, the rule for this occasion viii
take their chance with others, We mention a low
prices aud samples otthsir great bargains can be seen in
and M WSr.!sa' p; % for M0P's suits This : :
y = line. dressy suit IL must be seen 70 be appreciated.
Elegant Diagonal Cashmere Mems Suits, SlO, 90, .
Wide Vale AsH's suita Sl335. fhis suit Is Of he best
quality this market AhOrds aud positively cannot be got
anywhere else for less than S3S. Fire Cashmere Pants,
"; regular prioS. % Their ,S3 and - Mems Pants are
the same a. marked up elsewhere Tor o. and az, The
entirs stock Of oysreoAts has also been cut down Just
~ half price, At Henry BAch,s, T08 BroGdwGy, be
SwSen 18Th and 9th strsst.. New YORK, Cut this out and
bring II with you. Remember the address, 7OB Broad.
~ bargain SA4s u nAs sSsaS that has ever bSsa N x.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
POLITICAL ECHOES.

Henry Bisehon, tr.. the TAmmany Hall candidate
for Judge OF the Court OF Common Pleas. will open
headquarters at the Morton House on Friday next.
~Asscmblyman Charley Smith, of the Eighth Dis
tr1et objects to resting under . cloud. even II that
cloud hasa "Nlver dollar lining. He wants the
indictment against him for vote-buying QuAshSd. -
lie Il again . eAndidAts for Legislative honOrs.
It 10 understood that Mayor Grant viii not appoint
aSuccesSor to School Commissioner II. Walter Webb.
iesigned' until he names the seven new Commission
ere who wall take once Jan. i. next.
There IL an intetnecine war raStns among the Re-
publican PhlliStines OF the Thirteenth Assembly Dis
ntet. At to-morroW niShtS primaries the oibbitSS
andthe cowtettes will each have teksts In the nSld
Tor delegates to the nominating conSsptions.
The Harlem Democratic Clubs electoral reform
ball has not been perfected. but It 10 expected to be
agreed upon At = meeting 70 b hsla Oct. 30.
Two thousand more. Votsrs REGISTERED yesterday
than on the nrSt day Of registration. but ne IGu.S %
- stni way behind the OG.ySNs 1857
The evening world., 1889-10-17
SAFETY ON THE HIGH SEAS.

The international Maritime Congress in
Washington is the outcome Of IN expediency
that il coercive. The worlds growth and the
commerce Of nations, which makes constant
use Of the sea as a highway a necessity. de-
mands Of the different countries cooperative
efforts to minimize the dangers of the sea as
far as possible. The daily list OF marine
casualties In proof enough Of this need, II
any were called for.
The object OF the Congress 10 to establish
universal laws and regulations which will be
the best safeguards for mariners and their
crafts on the sea. Provisions looking to
signals in fog or bad weather and at night.
specific routes for steamer lines, the removal
of wrecks and distractions. restricting the
drauRht Of q laden vessel. and several other
Of like import will receive careful attention
from the representatives Of twenty-one of the
most commercial nations Of the world, assem-
bled in family council.
In his greeting to the Legislative tarS Mr..
BLAINE very felicitously declared that the
unspoken language of the sea must DO one.
Light and hearing are not subject TO natural
variation, 80 that this unity of marine speech
can bs easily secured by international con-
ventionalities such a. this Congress can pro-
vida
The evening world., 1889-10-17
THE RED SENSATION,

with each day the crowd that visits the %syndicItss
Sale grows larger and more appreoiAtiVe OF the bAraAlni
offered there. The, wholesale %cloth,ers who arIsngs%
this sale have added . new instAlment o even gIeAsos
bargains. The clothing 10 being Baorihced 81, 3uo y.
the dollar, Everybody SCENE delighted With thelI RunIS
chAseS. The bargains continue t-dly. The o0mp,hSJ
stock amounts 70 over half 2 million dolSrs' wor!Tnh%is
10 NO ''boEus." bankrupt or IRE sale of shoddy tmTs.sbII.
but an honest sacrifice Of value by hrst-el1sS IsU.thSn
manufacturers, who have made up moro clothing "a Ia
they can sell, and conssquently close out this ssnS
plus" - At An enormous loss for ready money. Inen Ia
who furnish these goods iQr sale stand anon s ~
Heavy WooIlsn Working Suits. worth sl2l q hi
Msn,s EXTRA Durable" Working Pants, worth $3 Oh
AZ Bbc. Mems Winter OysrcoGtS, worth Yiiv Al
*. llPi Mems Heavy storm ulstsrs. worth sSSib26. a.
95o, B0yi' Winter Pants %tshortlL yer!hh Y HHlh
There viii also be sold elegant BnaInsSs and IN.
g. It's for gentlemen a. "a, 80, 2 30 and W, !. that
this sale Is conducted By The lSadinE wholesale onssrn
represented being financially responsible Tor eES over
mont made In thiS ESTABLISHMENT ElnstnL ma M Cops
cot, worth S44SS. a. 81, II. No Ean6qE Ne ~ sSH e.
broadway and Houston u. Mako no mhtAA''
al red stgnS-borthWost corner.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
NOT TOO MICH TEACHING.

Half a million dollars to DO expended for
new schools was voted for by the Board Of
Education yesterday. The subject Of intro
ducing instruction in typewritinG in the
public schools was hotly oombated, and was
voted against. II to Z. The three women
Commissioners voted for 1t. possibly through
loyalty to their sex, as typewriting has opened
. new sphere Of industry to
There is no danger Of teaching too much
in the public schools, but Al attempt to
teach too many things will probably result
in teaching too little. A child can't learn
everything in its few years in school. but 1t
should learn we'll what IL does learn.
Not too fast, Commissioners You are
rioht.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
Exciting Adventure with n Moose.

10 The Editor:
Did you ever go moose hunting in Maine in
the Winter? / did.
One day last Winter 1 started out we'll
equipped. with trusty Jack, my hunting dog,
'or u companion. The woods were deep in snow,
and wore snowshoes, the better to move
quickly.
We had not gone goo feet into the forest
when We espied a magnificent moose standing
Eome 100 feet from us, shining the air rs II
scouting danger. l Quickly brought my rifle To
my shoulder and fired. As the smoke cleared
away l saw that my shot had told and the ami
throat, holding ON like grim. death.
l stepped up TO examine him, when suddenly
he made n spring and dashed upon me, sending
my ride spinning through lie air and rendering
me helpless. Just At that moment l heard the
crack OF O rife, ana the next minute the moose
dropped dead, shot through the heart
The deathidealing bullet cSms from the Tins
guide OF that region, who Just happened to be
"Uloss shave that. ~younRstsr, " he said;
The evening world., 1889-10-17
To WORK.
Four Worlds Fair Committees to Raise
Half the Preliminary Fund.

Chairman Samuel d. Babcock, Of the Worlds
Fair Committee on Finance, was busy to-day
carrying out the directions of his committee
contained in the resolution passed yesterday re-
garding the manner OF raising the 5000. 600
preliminary fund,
He notified tho chairmen of the other three
committees that the Finance Committee is ready
to contribute $25. 600 of this amount, and that
like amounts are expected to be pledged by the
other committees.
Mayor Grant has notified the members of the
General Committee, not included in the four
committees of TWENTY-FIVE. that the second
800 600 IL expected to be made up by them.
This action was taken, Mr.. Babcock. said. 20
s snbsc rib t to the cppitaI stock OF the enterprise
and not to contribnte a free GIFT,
Committee on Permanent Organization, stated
to-day that a meeting Of that mmil vii oe
called early next week to suggest additional
and also to suggest for the action OF the Com
mittee on Liquidation certain provisions Of law
necessary to create a body corporate and per-
manently organize the enterprise on a legal
"A gentleman. who signs himself "A vir:
New York City wholly at heart in. the matter
of the Worlds Fair. writes TO the Mayor warn
ing him of q man who. he claims, il the life
and soul of the Chicago movement, and chid-
ing, the New York committeeman for the lack
Of life and spirit they manifest in the matter.
while your one hundred, times millionaires
are snoring or complacently looking, from club
from New York the Worlds Fair. He has q resi-
dence at Washington. and the most formidable
lobby in the country is already intrenched at
Wizards.
delegation 2"
Chas. A. Post writes Secretary Foord, Of the
Site Committee, that the forty-eiQht lots in.
Guided in the estate OF ]. y. Post within the
limits of the site may be obtained Tor Exposition
purposes on reasonable terms. 70
The evening world., 1889-10-17
A RattlinH Double Shot.

IN ne Editor
While hunting in the Ramapo Mountains. not
far distant from Tuxedo Park, / made what has
been considered by huntsmen AZ good a double
shot as ever rang out on hill or dale. We had
been tracking partrldRes over a light snow and
coming on some fresh tracks. which led to the
top of o high peak, | saw rising out OF a how
bank of cedars a hawk. evidently disturbed by
our presence.
Ny attention was particularly attracted to the
bulky appearance OF the hawk, who, after flying
some thirty yards, released from his clutches as
ever came upon. Quick rs a flash my gun was
at my shoulder. Bang And down came Mr..
Partridge.
Then. turning completely around, having
been compelled to do 80 by the hawk changing
his course. l again fired, and Mr.. Hawk passed
in his chips.
II appears that l had happened TO be present
at the Identical moment partridge showed HIM
self 10 Mr.. Hawk, which accounts for the lively
gait of purtride after his release from the fry
ing pan into the fire. HAwK
The evening world., 1889-10-17
Killing Deer With Duck.sho,.

To he Editor:
On q big game hunt ten years ago in Wyom-
ing l saw q inc pair of antlers sticking above
the grass. l shot from my saddle. aiming below
the horns. Dismounting to bleed, l noticed
one horn gone. 1 had brought my game down
without drawing blood. lie was stunned By
u bullet Mt the base Of the ,antler.
Ten days later. while pitching camp, the late
Mr.. - aauntered down O creek with a shot
gnn loaded with No. $ shot. After q doub G re-
port he. returned to say he had killed a deer.
return to civilization il he had not old the
truth, we went with him to find a Whitehall deer
whose side he had filled with ~ ounces Of
4 shot,
On the same trip we found the patriarch Of
buffRloes. He was no old his hools had grown
long and curved up, and after running 100
yards lay down exhausted.
We each in turn dismounted and patted him
on his quarters, cut a lock of hair from him
and rode on with good will from liz, hut an UNI
appreciative grunt and wheeze from him,
BIFFALO BULL.
The evening world., 1889-10-17

To the EditOr'
We started out from camp in our canoe to
float for deer one dark night in the summer of
-, our weapons being O single-burrel shot
gun and n double barrel rifle. After getting a
mile from camp we found we had forgotten our
ammunition: but both guns being loaded we
kept on. Hearing n slight noise John pa .dled
into n small bay, whence the noise seemed to
come. The ritie lay across my knees, the shot
gun in my hands ready Tor action.
l took the cover of the jack which | carried
on my head and found the hight had gone out.
j shot by guess in the direction of the sound.
We waited II few minutes. and hearing no more
noise tried to light, NJ orr jach, but It would
not burn, so we baudltu nAch 70 camp anu gave
hard luck.
We went down next morning, however, to the
place where | had shot III the dark and found
two dead deer, one killed by the gun-shot, the
other. with a rifle ball through iS head. The
rifle had been discharged " 1t lay across my
knees by the jar from the shotgun.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IL, 1889.
MRS.. CLEVELAND'S new HOME.
Where She Will Triumph as a New York
Society Queen.
Her Winning Smile Has Been Curtailcd
and an Elegant Restful FRI
gidity Takes Its Place.

Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland is in society
now and has absolutely no further use for poll
ticians aud reporters.
She has been to Newport, Lenox and Tuxedo.
She has added 4 Dunduckety finish TO her ac-
cent. She has the correctness Of pose OF q prin-
cess, and in the presence OF q or a
crowd she is as inscrutable rs the -Four Hundred
could desire.
Instead OF being led she il fast becoming n
leader. She has learned more abont the aneni-
ties and elegancies since she let the White
House than the Faculty of Wells ever dreamed
OF. In every movement, gesture and expression
she reflects the sublime influence Of the Brah-
Minis OF fashionable society.
The graciousness that characterized her man.
ner while mistress OF the White House and the
winning smile that made door mats OF 10 many
The evening world., 1889-10-17

To he Editor
We had searched the Swiss Mountains for
chamois while riding q tandem bicycle and had
seen none, but one evening while riding through
the Elack Forest something dashed across the
road ahead Of us and we knew that We had at
last seen orr long-looked-fo for game.
Hating abruptly. we Wrenched our guns from
their place, and dashed through the thick tint
Der, audi at last saw our game perched on u rock
ahead.
Dropping on all fours. we approache' eau.
tiousiy and fired. and to our delight the animal
fell. We AZ once rushed on Il. secure our prize,
hut on reaching the summit OF the hill we were
both seized from behind by two bnrly peasants.
WHO demanded payment for shooting what they
called the beet goat OF the herd"
To keep ourselves out of the hands Of the
police We paid 100 marks. and the peasants. who
were Eoatherds, explained to MS that the
chemois had been crossed with the domestic
goat and that the foal resembled its wild ances-
tor. Hence our mistake.
The skin now hangs. over my library mantel
in New York, and is CLASSY eyes always seem to
laugh at me. CHARLES Henry IsRAELs.
40 West Ninety-seventh street.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
PLAY BALL TO WIN.

The strife begins tomorrow.
The Giants and the Grooms will then go
forth to do their first battle for the baseball
championship of all the earth.
Fair weather and fair play IL oil they ask.
and there should be both.
Each team is in good trim. Each is conf
dent, ms q band of good knights should be.
Gentlemen and ball-players: The eyes Of
the multitude of crankS are upon you. Go
in for the winning.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
REFINED CRUELTY,

A cry has gone up from the all-America
excurs'onists Repeated b~nquets. beginning
late to-day and ending early tomorrow, have
simply run them down. I'VE can dine no
more" is the ~co-operated groan of the burst
ing delegates. Manager CURTIS has tele-
Rraphed points to be visited that diunrr must
be left out of their scheme of hospitality.
Poor, overfed excursionists! What q re-
fnement Of cruelty to feed them to death!
The evening world., 1889-10-17
WORLpLlNcS.

John 8. Wise. the Virginia politician. Is q short,
stout, amooth-faced. good-nAtured looking man. He
told . Pittsburg reporter recently that Malone would
be showed under so deeply that the rays OF public
opinion will never be able to thaV the drift piled
upon him.
LAfcAdio Hearn. the Louisiana author. 10 both =
Greek and an EnglishmAn. He was born In the
1onian Islands in 1860. his mother being q native
and his father . surgeon In the British army.
Charles J. Bonaparte, Of Baltimore. is said to bear
q striking resemblance to his great uncle. the En-
peror Napoleon. He Is worth . million dollars. but
lives very economically
The evening world., 1889-10-17
How TO ClasnIrx Ro.ss.

How 10 Classify Roses.
The JAcQusuinot Rose-for gentlemen.
The Blush Rose-for brides.
The White RoSe-for young ladies.
The Pink RoSe-for young mAtrons.
The TeA-Rose-for old maids.
The Rose of shAron-fOr heirs to an estate.
The Cabbage ROBe-for tailors.
The Golden Yellow Rose-for the rich.
The Wild Rose-for men about town.
The Moss ROse-for married ladies.
The Thorn R~Ose-for scolds.
The Hedge ROse-fort the poor.
The MArechal Mel ROse-for soldiers.
The Gloria Rose-for the religious.
The Corpus Christi Rose-for the beautiful.
The Dog Rose-for dudes.
The Martha Washington Rose-for Presidents.
The Button Rose-foT bachelors.
The Prairie Rosc-for settlers.
The DGmAsk Rose-for a masked ball.
The BAnkSiA Rose-fOr bankers.
The Success " RoSS-for THE EVENING WORLD.
Anal
The evening world., 1889-10-17

MALONE il distributing textS from JOSHUA
among the negroes. The texts selected talk
of benefits. JOSHUA taking the stump for
MALONE IL, perhaps, one of those things In
Virginia politics which DR.. CHAuNcEx NJ.
DREW cannot understand.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
FROM A ROOF
A DELIRIOUs MANS AWFUL LEAP IN ROSE
STREET.

Thomas Gruner, a mechanic, thirty years old.
Of AZ Rose street, jumped from the roof of e2
Rose street. in the rear of 21s William street,
at 3 O'Clock this morning in a fit OF delirium.
He got up from his couch unknown to his
family and mounted to the roof. He was very
badly injured in the fall.
The police took him to the Chambers Street
HOapif0I
The evening world., 1889-10-17

The Worlds Fair Finance Committee yes
terday took measures to open subscription
books at an early day that the public may
have an opportunity to subscribe to the
$4,000, 900 Guarantee Fund. This cannot be
done too soon. and the subcommittee APP
pointed for preparing the books should show
. comforting Alacrity about it.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
PROBABLY so KILLED.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE vExrSo WORLD

ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING WORLD
LONDON, Oct. IA fire is raging in Ben
tilee Colliery, where Yesterdays explosion oc-
Cured, and another explosion is feared.
The search for bodies Of the dead miners
has been interrupted by the a~ccumulations Of
glg.
The estimate of the killed, as closely as it
can be made without the mems record. which
ID lost, places the plumber at sixty.
A relief fund has been started for their fam
lilies.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
That Alters the Case.
linn Raah.l

Belief can't see, mamma. why you object to
my marrying Jack SAverSi He has = sure income
OF 80. 5oOsa yearI
Mother-I am not sure of that
Belle--ButI know II, mamma, from his superior
In the Custom House,
know LS u 3 bSmesfaSf
The evening world., 1889-10-17

The registration has been very light. The
two days show rs, 900 less names registered
than Last year. Some of the dehnquents can
brace up and register on ths 25th md 26th.
The franchise is too noble q thing to let 60 at
any time.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
The Prize TwO.Ysar-OId.

The New York EVENING WORLD haS = prize
baby competition. The boss twO-ysAr-old il It.
self; its second birthday was on Thursday. 80 it
was twice its usual Size-Swollen with we'll
earned dignity,
The evening world., 1889-10-17

Mr.. Richard A.. Lane. of TIL EVENING woRLD
stan, was married to Miss Audrey Emily Watts
at st. PAuls Church. Brooklyn. last evening.
A reception followed at the residence Of the
brides parents. 36T Clinton street. Numerous
wedding presents were. received.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Lane left for
MAahinRtOn and the South.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
HIPPOLYTE ELECTED PRESIDENT.
He Received Oh Votes and Becomes an
UnRBimOus Choice.
IBPEclAL 10 Nm EvENINa MonLn

Boston, Oct. ia cablegram from Port au
Prince received at the Chamber Of Commerce
say. Hippolyte has been elected President OF
HAyu unanimously, receiving OF votes.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
CRUSHED IN A
The Terrible Death of n Visitor TO n Big
steel Mill.
IsPFcIAL 40 rnE EvENINo woRLp.l

IVTEVINH TO |'H"t'u "0""D,I
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 17.-Solomon Davis, Of
this city, visited the LackAwAnnG Iron and Coal
Company's steel mill last night in company with
two OF his nieces, who had come from Connec-
ticut TO visit.
While the party was watching the method Of
rolling rails Davis moved backward to avoid in
gots that were being pushed about.
In doing SO he came in contact with q revolv-
ing hy-wheel and was crushed to pieces. He
was torty.fve years old.
The evening world., 1889-10-17

BARNUM is taking American ~srotters With
him to Great Britain Right. PhinsAs ! Stand
up for America.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
LODGES, &c.
HELP

BARTENDER. w~ANTED-one who understands
- mixing drinks and who is perfectly sober. Call NJ
sos Grand 81.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
A BUNCH OF ROSES.

Written for publication in my ~fayorite paper,
The EVENING WORLD. Respectfully,
Mrs. ADA ROBINSON,
81 Lee Avenue, Brooklyn, Z. d.
October is.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
sPo1LETs.

The sophs won three cans.rushing matches at
Princeton, last night, and tho Freshmen are thus
plunged into gloom At the very beginning Of their
oantSr towards the Kingdom Of Useful knowlsdgs.
-.
AFrsnch sergeant gets life imprisonment for Offer
ing to sell q Lebel cartridge TO q PrusSian ofhcer.
The French authorities called 1t treason and made
the most o. ~.
BY . trihinE loan Of 25, 900, 900 francs Austrian
and German banks have put on . more assured foot
ing the throne Of Frederick Of Bulgaria.
Alfred Senter, q somervilie, Mass, hunchback hna
won 4 bet Of 81, eco by beating his way TO san Fran
cisco and back in hrst.class coaches. He was put OF
from trains 1870 times.
David Anderson, Of West Virginia, has recovered
after ak years Of insanity. The frst thing he did was
TO make \ bee line for a place where he buried . jug
OF Apple,Ack just the moment before madness over
took him.
Think not upon the trump OF fame,
though rs blasts come long and thick.
The thing thst,s needed ~ life game
-RaSStngtoa Capital.
Ascratch from a ROSTERS spur killed a child at
New Castle, Ia.
Anew trial. obtained on proof that the jury which
convicted him drank whiskey at their meals during
the trial. has saved q murderer's life at Pittsburg.
Yet whiskey is called q great destroyer.
-
The Rev. Mervine. Of Belyidere. n. j., killed q
bear after q struggle in which his gun was broken.
Such q preacher should allow Satan . handicap.
-.
Inside Of q pretty plush case which came by mail to
o Milwaukee miller were found q loaded pistol. ten
dynamite cartridges and two quarts Of powder. 1t
was handled with care and failed TO explode.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
Called by n New York COuGreEauou.

DR.. Raphael Benjamin, minister OF the Mound
Street Temple, Cincinnati, has been unani-
mously called TO the ministry Of the CongreRa-
ZION Shaar hashornatum in East Piftsenth
The evening world., 1889-10-17

s'sSGfH1; SI Hss u ..si SOl pa ! Tsa;Ei: ssad::. "AA'