davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-01-10
ODELIA Is HOUSEKEEPING.
A $4,000 RESIDENCE on sIXTY-FIRST
STREET SUITS HER FANCY.
" Douglas" Approves of IL, and He Is said
TO Have 100000 Yet-The Fat Spook-
Raiser Seems Very Well Fixed, and Had
n Wad of Money Yesterday rs Thick rs
a Mince Pie.

"hs0 FVNhhs sNSet e"e .ANe
n Wac of Money Yesterday rs Thick as
n Mince Pie.
Ann O'Delia ia house hunting.
Luther r. Marsh's carriage is the vehicle in
which the plump priestess of the new rite
travels daily up and down Broadway and
uses in her quest for an abode.
Though the spirits will do her an Old Mas
ter Ia Wouvermans. or Velasquez, or Van
der Helst, they do not tell her where she can
get a suitable house..
But that may be because Ann is quite able
to find out herself with n little trouble, and
Luther r. Marsh's pocketbook and that of
Douglas Stewart, his nephew, within her
reach.
She has her eye fastened on a handsome
sixty -ive-thousand- dollar house on East
Sixty-flrst street. 1t is understood that
- Douglas" who lodges in u very modest
way, for n man with $500, 900. over IL business
place on Broadway. approves Of the selection.
The luxurious quarters in which the fat
genius has installed herself are not known to
the public at large. There was a rumor that
by some skilful tactics Madame Ia Princesse
had worked her way into the Alpine again.
When an EVENING WORLD reporter inquired
of Miss Mitchell, the housekeeper of the
Alpine, If that were 30, She exclaimed
b. woman! Get in here after serving
II term in the penitentia1y ? No! She got in
the first time by a fraud Her husband.
" Gen" Diss Debar, hired All apartment and
then gave her power of attorney, 50 she
crowded in. But she won't get in again.
Some of the madame's oil masterpieces are
still i'll her old quar- .ers On Broadway, but
madam has no more connection with the
place than several hundred dollars worth of
debt which she owes her former landlord
there.
She was seen yesterday with a wad of green
backs as thick as a mince pie, all of the
largest kind of denomination. This and the
prospecting for an elegant and expensive up
Town house shows that Nine. DIss Debar is
not - broke " nor broken.
A gentleman we'll acquainted with Ann
O'Delia declared that he believed she meant
to get rid of the bond which bound her to
the faithful " General" and would make u
bold break to become Mrs. Luther r.. Marsh.
This may be gossip. but it is n cold fact
that Ann O'Delia is remarkably well fixed =
lust at present. and that Lawyer Marsh and
his nephew regard her as an extraordinary
woman.
So she is,
The evening world., 1889-01-10
RED NOSE MIKES CONFESSION.
His Account of the Terrible Crime In tho
Pennsylvania Mountains.
~LsrrcIAL To THE EVENING wonLp.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 10. Al the hearing
yesterday before Justice Rooney, Red-Nose
Mike Rizello, the italian charged with the
murder of Paymaster Mcclure and Hugh
Flanagan, was held without bail to answer
the charge at the next sessions of the Criminal
Court.
L. +. Quigley, the merchant, of Miners
Mills, who ut the suggestion of the Pinker-
tons became Mikes confidential friend and
went his bail when he was first arrested. WIS.,
tied the prisoner Mt the County Jail this af-
ternoon and had II long talk with him, Mike
broke down several times during the course
of the conversation.
The following statement of the crime was
made by the prisoner in the presence of q re-
porter:
well, / am in q bad box, but l hope
everything will come out all right. Greed
for money led me to commit this crime.
When you saw me in your store on the morn
ing of Friday. Oct. -, | was there for a bad
purpose. was waiting for Pavmaster Nc
Clure. About the time | thought he was due
from Wilkesbarre l left the store and started
up the road. When | got near the White.
| heard McC!ure's horse coming behind me.
] did not look back. ] was then about one
hundred yards from the ambush where my
ac%complices were stationed. When Mcclure
shout eirni iEHeIlo came Mix up to pen ,Ge; MeG Goas
IVAN AtAhS N1liS NoolA
morning.
AS soon as the carriage passed me l
walked fast and kept rght behind them, al
though the occupants of the buggy paid no
attention to me. When we reached the place
where my accomplices were l pulled out my
revolver.
Before | could fire Bevinneo. who was an
expert marksman,. fired at Mcclure and he
fell out of the vehicle. His foot caught and
he was dragged. Then / fired four shots from
the rear and Villella. who was standing be-
hind IA stump on the opposite side of the
road from the blacksmith, then fired at Flani-
gan and he fell out of the carriage. The
horse started to run up the road and l
thought be would make his way to the rail-
road before we could stop him aud
get the money: Villello got scared
when the first shots were fred
aud ran through the woods to the
shantv. Bevinneo was n good runner. He
ran after the horse and caught him about two
hundred Yards up the road. He shot the ami
NAL in the head. We then cut the strap that
held the valse to the buggy and made our
way through the woods to the shanties. l
did not see McFadden. Mcclure and Flani-
gan must have seen the other two men as
they stepped out in the road; you know the
men. Quigley because you remember one
day they started to quarrel with you when
you we've buying some cabbage from a man
in front of your store.
"Supt. McQuinn was right when he ac-
cused me of the murder that evening. Be-
vinneo and Villello are now in Italy,"
The evening world., 1889-01-10
BRICKS FELL ON THEM.

-Four Young Laborers Hurt This Morning
In West Finy-Ninth Street.
Four young laborers were taken to the
Roosevelt Hospital this morning, all suffer
ing from scalp wound and Commissions of the
head and body.
They were Patrick Creegan, twenty-five
years old, of 3l4 East Thirty. sixth street ;
James Grady, twenty-seven years old, of 3l3
East Eighty fifth street John O'Connan.
twenty-six years old, of 1897 East Fifty ninth
street, and Patrick McKernan, thirty years
old. of 603 First avenue.
They were working on the new builing at
34l and 343 West Fifty-niDth street when q
pile of loose bricks fell on them.
They all received scalp wounds and con-
tusions of the head and body.
The evening world., 1889-01-10
THEY HAVE PROMISED TO CO..
WEST TWENTY EIGHTH STREETS DIsREPU-
TABLES LOOKING FOR NEW PLACES.

The Property owners seem TO baye won
the Fight for Re-pectnbility-An Was
Very Quiet In the street Last Night and
Capt. Reilly Says the Disordcriy Ele-
ment Will Soon BE Out.
The disorderly characters Of West Twenty
eighth street, between Broadway and Sixth
avenue, have given notice that they will
move by the first Of next week, II II is pos
sible for them to secure other quarters, and
that they will keep their places quiet in the
mean time.
Capt. Reilly placed several of his men on
the block last night, and they were ordered
to arrest anybody who became in the least
way disorderly.
The street was very quiet. The women did
not show themselves at the windows; neither
did they draw the curtains and repeat the
series of shadow pictures as they have done
on previous occasions.
Lovell's pool-room, at No. 80, is still in full
blast. SO also is Cridge's in the same block.
Men and boys go in and out despite the fact
hat n policeman stands ut the door.
Mr.. Day. who is the prime mover of the
onslaught, was seen by an EVENING WORLD
reporter this morning. He lives at AZ West
Twenty-eighth street.
1.-The people in the house next to mlne,"
said he, "were much ouieter than they have
No., Thov nrohohI, r.ad ,bo it,, in ,au
terdav's EVENING WORLD and concluded to
ne. 0w ior Hwnmne. ,bo oro,iro ,ho r;.ro
~ u - inl .no GsennaE "a Ian,
n nin1 "a ouh wa" sn SOL, Sh ns I dn he sinains
WIZ a n y puuh Uo - tnaot thh 10 r. 1 tbara tbev staEi
"n n,n " EnhS ~, IT, na, 20 tba choyns nf
u xvhs. =. mIon n Nv seu ~ .me - n.y. -
,hin, orr;sc Hoo VIZ Jill
Hns 49,, u,,o bo,5s ,o,u;ool .;,r..;,,
ala u np NJ Tm Vnater5ou and sad ba
eallnu ~ ~ ~ my So'.uiunJ ~ 90 uo
hepi'uasSs NJ n Tno peTtto mn thnn Tnr ho
seikIS 70 ,hn cr nSo to onn,nruad bnsina,s would
Pay - u ,u oad IN 1870 norId ha tb,orrn
o ou, ~ hn nmu . peopi' "'"" 'Hio"N
M. TmpiUS IT, ,orla Ia mn Ia. ~, To
,ba nrast;,ntas and conhIers 3nn,t iieope nv
ne NV ihpi ~" y,
The evening world., 1889-01-10
GEN. SPINOLA FEELS HURT.
II Was had Enough TO Have Been Beaten
but TINT Awful Rhyme.

Gen. Spinola feels hurt over the result Of
the primary election IN the "Gas-house"
District. His plant over the boisterous and
warlike manner which characterized the
Wrestling of the leadership from him by As
semblyman Edward p. Hagan was not nearly
ms loud as that which he made over the bit of
rhyme inspired by his defeat, which was
ascribed to his victor and printed in THE
EVENING WORLD.
The General thought that the successful
young leader might have been satisfied with
his victory without ridiculing his yanquished
foe in verse.
The old warrior said NOTHING of this to the
Iammany Hall Committee of Twenty-four at
its meeting last night. but lie did say that if
the General Commute tonight shall consider
Hagan's recent victory i'll the Sixteenth
District as fairly obtained, he will acquiesce
in the decision and do his best for the organi-
cation as q private in the ranks.
The evening world., 1889-01-10
PRESIDENT SIMMONS REELECTED.
A Victory for Supt. Jasper's Friends In III,
Board of Education.

A Victory for Supt. Jasper's Friends In the
Board of Education.
j. Edward Simmons's reelection to the
Presidency of the Board of Education is a
victory for the part of the Board which is in
sympathy with Public School Superintendent
Jasper.
Thu issue was put very plainly, at yester-
days meeting CT the Board in q brief speech
which Commissioner Webb made in nominal
ing Commissioner William A. Cole for Pres
dent.
There was no direct reply 10 Commissioner
Webb. but when Commissioner Gupgen.
heimer nominated Mr.. simmons for re-
election, the Board concurred by d vote of IL
for Simmons to 9 for Cole.
The three lady members of the Board,
Powell, voted for Mr.. Cole.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

J.. H. Morley. Of Cleveland; J. NJ. Johnston,
of Chicago, and Ware L. Gay, of Boston, are at
the Grand Hotel.
Henry, Barry, of Connecticut; H. ?; Whitaker,
of Buffalo, and c. Wcinleng. of Chicago, are
among the Bartholdi GUESTS.
Wilson Soule, of Rochester; d. H. Mcmillan,
Of Buffalo: F. ID. Prince. of Boston, and ID. b.
May, of Montana. are at the Hoffman.
J. S. Wilcox. of Atlanta, Ga. n, Skinner, of
Denver; II. =. Potter, of Utica. and A. i. Nor
man, of Boston. are located at the Sturtevant.
Daniel ODay, of Buffalo: ]. l. yandergrif, of
Pittsburg; Il. i. Straipe, of Boston, and Will
lam Sargent, of Duluth, Mimi, are at the
Albemarle.
J. J. Gill, of Steubenville. o.; Francis l..
Robbins, OF Pittshurg; A. j. Paincha nd, of Que
bee, and, F.. A. Young, of Troy, are at the
Brunswick.
Reuben Miller, of Pittsburg; John O..
Twitchell, of Portland; Robert Downey, of
Oswego, and Howard d. White, of Syracuse, are
at the Fifth Avenue.
Among recent arrivals at the St. James are
Bole, of Cleveland; II. l.. Ayres, of Boston, and
L. X. Patten. of Utica.
Registered at the Gilsey House are W. H.
Field, President of the Cotton Oil Trust, Clncin-
natl; j. w. Morris, Manager of the Diff Opera
Company; Henry -, Stebbins,. Manager of the
Bath and Hammondsport Railroad; Mayor Il.
Montgomery, of Youngstown, o.: T.. II. Brack-
EFT, of the Republican State Committee; o. q.
Warren, editor of the Buffalo Empress; L. Prem
tiss Baily, Utica,s Postmaster and editor of the
Observer, and Thomas S. McCague, of Omaha.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

ST. GEORGES MEMORIAL HOUSE,
(I East 10Th St. Now York. Dec. u, 1885

SOi East lOth ST., new YORK, Dec. Il, 1883.
Mr.. Hdrriet Hubbdri aver
DEAR MADAME-The Rev. DR.. Rainsford has desired
me to write and ask of you n favor. Last year you most
generously donated a large quantity of Vita Nuoya for
the Parish poor. 1t has been carefully dispensed and
has proved most beneficial to many.
The last bottle was given a few days ago, and the favor
| am desied TO ask i, would you again kindly remem.
Der the sick poor by contributing for their use soma
more OF your excellent TOnicy
With sincere thanks for the benefit you have conferred
by your gilt. l remain. dear madame. Yours truly,
j. +. foHSERRT,
Vita Nuova is the best remedy for dyspepsia, neryous-
ness. sIeeplessness and ovcrwoIk. 1t will assist tina
weak stomach, it will rest the weary brain. IL will 'brace
up the shattered nerves. As 1t is made from the pre-
scription OF n famous physician, you are not taking a
quack medicine. As it is made by an honest manufac-
turer, you are assured of pure ingredients. As IL is used
aud Endorsed by men and women you all know and re-
spect, you ARE not using an unknown or untried remedy;
only be careful to get the genuine; refuse substitutes.
The evening world., 1889-01-10
The Bitter Bitten.

lfrOn the Cartoon
1.-the and sinuous was her form,
Like a serpent in the grass.
And | Just compared her to it,
And thus il came to pass
And il made me wiser, sadder)
That found she had n tongue
That bitcth like an adder.
Round about me she had flung
AL her radiant charms, and closer
Round her waist grew my embrace.
Then she gently murmured NO SIR"
Right before my very face.
Down upon me then she peered,
Like the snake in Paradise,
With her little head upreared
And her glistening jewel eyes,
And she said (the saints atiilct herd:
Strikes me you're u beau-constrictor. "
The evening world., 1889-01-10
OpeninR Ills Henri.

TFTOHl he thicd2O TTIbunf.I
Mr.. Skinnphlint Ito little relative whom he IL
showing about the cityl-Well, Johnny, this is
about the right kind Of a store. What do you
hink you would like for u New Years present =?
J~ohnny-timidly, but eNpectantly)-l-I amt
particular. Anything you please, uncle.
Mr.. Skim phlint with great hcartiness, to
~clerkl-ioung fellow, u cents worth of your best
chewing gum.
The evening world., 1889-01-10
PRACTICAL CHARITY.
The Work Of Some of New York,s Cb.,,-
table Institutions.
sr. GEoReE's CHAPEL. ,

Sr. GEORGES CHAPEL.
CHURCH or TlE RRFohMArIoN
100 stanton ST., New York
Mrs.. Harriet n. AVER: q
DEAR ~MADAME-tor some months I have been usin,
your - Vita Nuova " among our poor and sick with az,
eellent results, but buying At retail makes It rather Az.
pensivs for charity work, although we never buy Iss.
than one-half dozen bottles at a time. win you supnlv
this Mission Chapel direct from your manufscto,v, =,
Wholesale rates for such small purchases As a dozen boz.
ties at an order ! Yours truly,
G. ScADpINo, Minister in Charge
Dec. ID, 1883.
NEW y oRK, Aug. TIC, .1sSs ,
Dear Mrs.. aver:
Having tried your Vita Nuovn with perfect satisf,e.
tion, we cheeriully recommend it's use to all persons sus
fering from the ills mentioned in your Danger signals.
Wishing you Gods blessing, Yours ever gratefully.
Little Sisters of the Poor,
SR. MELAsIE.
The evening world., 1889-01-10
No X DOT for IL.

TFTOIn Me tNIrdgo Tribuht
They were packing Mr.. Bllus's trunk for n
journey.
There's just room in that corner for this
Bible. John" said Mrs. Billus.
I'D like to take it, " ne replied az he put the
book regrctfully aside, but | can't conscien-
t,ously do it and leave that box Of cigars, Maria.
They would be IA temptation to Tommy"
The evening world., 1889-01-10
Not n Good Investment.

TTV TT TT NJ
A ballet troupe came to grief in a Western
town the other day, and q hotel-keeper seized
the girls costumes for a board bill. He's not
happy, however. He says the wardrobe of the
fifteen girls, when pieced together. will not
she doesn't wear u train to her gowns, either.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

Albert ConSulman. a prominent citizen of
Woodbridge, n. j.. was killed last night by acct
dentally stepping of n train on the Pennsylvania
Railway River.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

lFrom The Pittsburg ChrOniele.
First Pittsburger-Did you see the eclipse the
other day?
Second Pittsburger-Yes. ! am in a measure
responsible for it.
First Instrumentation
Second Pittsburger-I disk-covered it with a
smoked glass.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

Mr.. T. Hoescher. landlord OF the tenement
house at 342 East Fifty-fourth street, where
William Mann murdered his mistress on Jan. ,,
denies that any fortune-tellers or "sages ."
live on the premises and sayH that the house il
occupied only by respectable people.
The evening world., 1889-01-10
Plain Truth

Is that Hoods SarsapariIla has cured thousands OF PEG
pie who suffered severely with rheumatism. 1t neutral
ICES the Tactic acid in the blood. which causes those ter
rible pains and aches, and also yitaizes and enriches the
blood, thus preventing the recurrence of the disease.
These facts warrant us in urging you, II you suffer with
rheumatism, to give Hoods SarsaparilA a trial. Sold
by all druggists. 81 six for 81, Prepared only byo
l. HOOD 4 CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
The evening world., 1889-01-10
The Old Man.e In Ashes.

The old Eli'ah Smith mansion, on Broadway.
Elizapethport, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss, g., 600. The building was owned
by the Mutual Benefit Insurance Company, New
arE
The evening world., 1889-01-10
MIR. welle.. wilcd $4,000 to Charity.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 9th will of John
s. Welless was offered for probate to-day. The
estate il valued ut $500. 900, and out of this
amount he willed $50, 900 to different charita-
hlp institutions.
The evening world., 1889-01-10
POLICE BURIAL MONEY.
Movement for n New Funding Plan in the
Department.

Movement for n New Funding Plan In the
Department..
There is a movement in the police force to
time to increase the efficiency Of the General
Pension Fund.
Treasurer Colt reports that unless aid
comes from some quarter. there will be o de-
fciency Of at least $50, 900 in January, 1889.
The only revenue attainable for the general
fund is 5000, 900 excise money. fines, sick
penalties, leave of absence. tho sale of I'M
claimed property, pistol permits aud fees for
masked balls, making a total of about
$500, 0v0.
This cares for over eight hundred pension
ers, which are liable TO he swelled by appli-
cations to be retired after twenty years of
active service and the retirement at the age
of sixty years.
Petitions are in circulation, and are beng
signed very generally by members of tine
force. requesting the Police Commissioner
to deduct 81 each month from each mans
pay TO be applied, one-half to n burial and re-
lief fund, ana the balance to the Police Pen
sion Fund
From the estimate made by the Committee
OF Captains are drawn the following figures,
to be realized If all the members of the force
agree to the 81 assessment:
Number of men on Force .............. 3.3s7
Total monthly assessment. ............. S3, 3S7
Total for the year. $40, ga
Amount for each fund ................. $50. 322
Average deaths per year. .,....,....... 30
Death payments, $500 cach........... SlS, 600
Balance from Burial Fund. ............. 81, B22
Sergt. Detective Dunn is the father of the
present scheme, which has been a hobby with
Inspector Steers for many years. 1t looks as
though 1t would be u success this time.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

Fill your pockets with sand and scatter as yon
walk. Then while other people are painfully
tottcring along the gluey pavement you may
march with confident step.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

Sergt. Detective Dunn is the father of the
present scheme, which has been a hobby with
Inspector Steers for many years. 1t looks as
though it WOULD be u success this time.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

A sAFE, sure cure for coughs and colds. ApAMsoS's
BOTANIC BALsAM, kISsMAS, "1th st. and 4th ave. -
The evening world., 1889-01-10

Among recent arrivals at the st. James are
John I. Andrews, ,ir., of Penn Yam; ], X,
Bole. Of Cleveland; H. l.. Ayres, of Boston, and
L. X. Patten. of Utica.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

The interstate curling match, New York
against New Jersey, announced by the Grand
National Club for to-day on Van Cortland
Lake. will not occur, on account of an alb
sence OF gool ice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-23

voI,o oIpv wu be rosy. plump and nerr1
JVUh bAbI gre. LACTAfEDF FOOD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-23
Where Men Lose Their Nerve,

Did you ever notice the conduct OF
man who is forced by circumstances
TO enter fashionable millinery store
unaccompanied by a female body.
guardl II not, it will be found enter
tanning.
His fellow men will pity him, but
the women will laugh at him. It is
n of the few positions in which mas.
culinity is wholly at the mercy of the
fair sex. Said a well known Fifth ave.
nue. milliner the other day:
1T may appear incredible, but
have seen men-men who have led in
battle, who habitually mount the ros.
trum, who pass their lives in constant
friction with their fellows, or who en-.
joya reputation as favorites among
women in soeiety-enter this place
alone 10 execute commissions for their
wives, and fall suddenly into the con
dition Of great, bashful, overgrown
school boys when called upon TO face
the girls and speak a piece
"Why is it7 That's a metaphysical
problem. But there Is always some.
thing in the atmosphere Of a place de.
voted exclusively to the labor and per.
sonal adornment Of women which
painfully disconcerts a man unless he
Is attended by his wife, and ever then
he is by no means at his ease. As an
instance Of this, a gentleman Of &C.
knowledged nerve and prominent in
national politics came in here recently
TO order bonnet for his wife, TO b.
sent home on approval Before b,
left / was really sorry for him. A
number Of ladies were trying on hats
and he became 80 nervous that firm
ly believe he didn't know the colors O
the price Of the bonnet he selected. III
Kept fdgeting and glancing about hin
like a thief, and whenhis business wa
concluded made q dash for the dool
without leaving the address, so / hat
70 call him back. / shouldn't wonder
n lie took a drink 10 steady himself
when he got outside.
Its a queer thing, isn't itf"-Nev
York Star,