davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-01

my dear child, I beg You to be reason
able. he said gently. You know how Ill
/ have been-you know how alarming my
condition seemed ever after"
Don't, papa" cried the young girl
sharply. do You not suppose / remember
~ well as you the events which killed
mamma. shattered your health and ruined
my young life? Why recall them nowH
Have we not come away TO forget them, il
possible, or at least to live dow the effects Z?
But l do not see how it will help us to have
that odious man under the same roof with
us. day aud night. Let DIR. Rem"
Watson. . INTERRUPTED the old gentleman
quickly; ~ tell you. child. we must not for
get the new names We have resolved to use.
Remember always that | am MIR. Crawford,
you are Miss Crawford. your goyerness Is
Miss Brown and my physician 10 DR.. Watson.
IL is imperative that We use these names
among ourselves as well as IN the presence
OF strangers"
The young girl threw out her arms with
an expression At ouee impatient and de-
spairinR.
4" hate subterfuRe aud deception in every
form. " she cried, and l have never seen
why this change OF names-which was a
suggestion OF DIR. Watson. a. you call him
is necessary. In a city like New York or
London or Paris, where We are to pass our
time of exile. we could easily sink our iden-
tity without living under false nAmes."
THE greatest city in the world is not
large enough 10 hide the identity OF q dis
grsced name responded the old man bit
terly.
"Disgracedf papA." exclaimed the young
girl in = tone Of eXpostulation, but the old
man waved his name YEARLY.
Enough. he said. Enough OF this,
my dear. The past is past. Why discuss
it, The present and the future remain."
II desire to regain my health and brain
power, that | may set about clearing our
nam from the dark stain which has fallen
upon it. do it more for your sake than my
own as at longest my stay on earth will be
brief; but before | go | would lift this
shadow FROM your young heart.
"Dr. Watson, as you we'll know. is the
hTst OF many physicians h gave me any
relief from my suffering. He was the last
one to be called By me, because like your
self. | had conceived > most unreasonable
prejudice against the man. Some foolish
and idle gossip concerning his private life.
which arose from pure envy | nm nov con-
yinesd, had warped my judgment. But
from the hOur he first took hold Of my case
| have been a new man. l have been
like one risen from the grave.
lit was he who discovered that old asso
Citations we're affecting my mind danger
ously. II was be who suggested = journey
abroad and. as you say. under assumed
names A disgTaced name is Ike a dis
eased member Of ME body. II you have a
wounded finger you are in constant fear Of
hurting il. awake or asleep. Ifyou bear a
stained name you dread the ehsst Of il on
sysry stranger you meet DIR. Watson re-
ahEed what this strain would be upon me
during our journey, aud / muht confess ths
! relief / and uudsT my GhAs V marvellous,
The evening world., 1890-07-01
FINES FOR POOL-ROOM MEN.
Three of De LaCy's Clerks Pay
500 Each-A Stay for Wynne,

Judge Marines Court Of General Sessions
was again crowded with booksellers this
morning. They had been attracted to see
what Opposition would be made of the case
OF Thomas +. Wynnc. the rcputed manager
Of lie Lacy's pool-ruom, who was convicted
yesterday and lined s25U.
Wynne came into court with his council
William +. Howe. shortly afterwards three
other booksellers in De Lacy's employ,
Smith, Lee and sullivan, came in to plead to
the indictments against them. charging
them with misdemeanor.
The first case taken up was hat Of Wynne.
In his application for a stay OF proceedings,
Lawyer Howe claimed that what was legal
in one part OF the State could not be illegal
IA smother eni. therciore.if 1t was legal ia
bet at n rack track IL was not Illegal to take
money in the city to be carried to the track
to bet.
Judge MARITIME granted the application
and Mynne was rCleascd IN 81, 600 bail.
The General Term meets III October and
Wynne'S case cannot Id disposed Of until
then.
raiCned, by advice OF counsel they pleaded
LAWYER Howe said that they were merely
clerks in De Lacy'u employ, aud he knew OF
his personal knowledge that they. had not
been engaged in making bets. Judge Mar
tine, in addressing the prisoners. add:
I'm view Of the result OF the trial in one
OF these cases YESTERDAY, hin the de-
fenrants are wise to plead guilty and throw
themselves on the mercy OF the Court. |
an inclined to be lenient. l will fine each
OF YOU 300"
The voolAellers each Produced q huge wad
~ grcenbacks, paid their fines and walked
out OF court,
De Lacy threatens TO make IL warm for
the managers OF the Monmouth Park Assoc
citation when they open their new track. lie
declares that he IL going to follow mp the
course he pursued at Elizabeth. and that II
the officers refuse TO interfere with the bet
them before the Governor.
The evening world., 1890-07-01

swung open to admit a medium-sized man
in his mid lie thirties, whose glittering, sloe-
blAcF eyes rested upon the face OF the young
lady while his words we're addressed to her
father.
The lips expressed kind consideration for
the invalid while the eyes expressed insolent
and assured triumph in a nxed purpose.
While he talked with his patient lie kept
his gaze upon the girl's face.
She sought to avoid those Rlittering eyes.
but they seemed to I'LL the room with q
strange light.
She took a hit OF sewing in her hAnd and
turned her back upon him, ostensibly to
catch tie recediug RAYS of the afternoon
sun from the northern window. but he
spoke her name and for some reason unac-
count4ble to herself she turned towards him.
drawn like the needle to the magnet.
Papa. l feel the need Of the air. lam
The evening world., 1890-07-01
A Matter Of Interest 10 Travellers.

Tourists. emiFrants and mariners find that Hoe
letters Stomach Bitters is = medicinal safeguard
against unhealthfnl influences, upon which thsy
can implicitly rely. sine, 1t prevents the effects
that an unhealthy climate. vittsted atmosphsre,
unaccustomsd or unwholsoms diet, bad water or
other conditions unfavorable to health. would
otherwiss produce. On Ions voyages, or Journeys
by lend in attitudes adjacent to the equator, Il IL
especially useful as q preventive Of the febrile com
pinnts snd disorders OF the stomach. liver and
p'rate zones solourning or travelling in such re-
Eion1, hni is an excellent protection against the
influence of extreme COLI. sudden changes Of tenn
petntutr, EXPO ure To lamp or extreme fatigue. II
not only prevents inter ittRnt or remittsnt fever.
and other diseases of a " AlAriAl type, hut ersdicatss
them. a fact vhith has hsen notorious for years
pAst in North aud South America. Mexico ths
West indies. Australia and other countries.
The evening world., 1890-07-01

You know how l have improved. The chill
with which / was attacked the morning OF
our arrival, and which decided us to remain
here = few mouths before proceeding
farther, is only 4 step down ON the ladder
Of health since / began to Chamber up out of
the valley of death. DR.. Watson is my sa-
Nor.
II beg you to overcome your unreason-
able prejudice against him, my dear child.
Whatever the errors OF his youth | am IN
WINGED he was more sinned against han
SHINING. He is your poor fathers best
friend now. and as such you must consider
him."
But why need he live here with us ? Why
can he not take a room a few blocks distant.
within easy call ?" persisted the young girl.
lit destroys the privacy of our home life
and 1t destroys my peace OF SOUL" she
added wildly. Ito have him here"
The evening world., 1890-07-01

he received 8 telegram in Boston. whittier
he had gone the day previous. which said:
Have found name and number. Come
home"
~ saw the original OF this sketch day
before yesterday, driving IN 3 carriage. TEX
planned the detective on Henshall's arrival.
81 followed and saw him enter No. g.
West Thirty-eighth street. then followed
the driver TO the stables. and learned that
the carriage had been rented some three
months before by = family canned Crawford.
Of tine numbe and street l mentioned"
When Mr.. Henry Henshall presented
himself before the janitor Of No. s. West
Thirty-eighth street to make inquiries con-
corning a family named Crawford. he
was informed that they took their departure
early that morning, and left no addr ssa.
They leased these furnished apartments
for three months. the ianitor explained
land the time would not expire until next
week sometime, but they left to-day"
Perhaps they gave their address to soms
OF the other occupants OF the building"
sug ,ested Mr.. Henshall. May l inquirer"
But the inquiries ELECTED nothing from the
other people in the house.
No ore hal ever exchanged . word with
the family. The woman opposite volun-
tered the opinion that they we're q set Of
cranks and no better than they ought toba.
in her opinion.
"A rich old man, a queer woman. . fellow
with an evil eve and = crazy girl who played
the fiddle at two O'Clock at night we're NOS
pleasant sort of folks TO live opposite. " she
said, and she was glad enough they had
gone, and she had no desire 10 know whore
they were.
With these words. she slammed the doOF
in Mr.. HenshAlls eager face.
That evening a woman whose garments
bore the sSme relation 20 past elegance that
her face bore TO past beauty called on the
ianitor Of No. 3- West ~ThiTty-sighth
street TO make inquiries concerning = man
By the name Of DR.. Heushaw.
NO such man Twin here, miss. . replied
the j~auitor, with that air Of impOTtAnos
peculiar to the freedman Who feels the new
ness aud greatness OF responsible dutisA
The only doctor ever bin roun' yeah in my
day Is Dr. Watson, and he's dun gone to-
day
"Did he go alone - asked the lady
quickly.
"No. the whole family dun gone too
Mister Crawford. Miss Crawford and Mas
Brown.
A steel-blue light flashed from the once
beautiful eyes Of the faded blonde.
And he left nc addEess'" she sskSd
quietly.
Not any, Miss. Gen'm here to-day
lookiu' for the same parties. but nobody
kuoss nOthin' about them
The lady turned and walked y
Very sell. DIR. Watson. - she mutteFed
under her breath. II shall knoS Who -
search for nov. aud II yon are on this sAEtA
my vengeance sail yet ind you
(TO b C0gtiHusdl
To-E0rrsN's ChaDEeF, 81 ale 0Es4s
Eaval Hlu ~ a.Iaaaa -
The evening world., 1890-07-01
M A WIRE TRAGEDY.

Electric Light Wire Lying in thu w
Street Burns and SHOCKS a Boy.
There was a very narrow escape from an 'ho~
other electric wire tragedy in West Thir-
tenth street this morning.
Little Walter Mackin, eleven years old,
who lives at "a East Tenth street, was At
play in front Of 10 West Thirteenth street,
and thoughtlessly picked up a wire lying in
the street. 1t was a slAckened wire belong
ing to the East River Electric Light Com
pany. and it was a live" one, though there
was not a very strong current passing
through il.
The lad received a severe shock. and his 10,
right hand was badly burned. He was st.
tended by an ambulance surgeon from st.
Vincent's Hospital, and went TO his home.
The evening world., 1890-07-01

Some two years ago, it will be remem-
bered, AL Phillips, q young comedian,
who was about to produce a burlesque of
- Faust. " died ut the Gilsey House. He
left q widow and children comparatively
helpless, though the dramatic profession,
as usual, came nobly to their rescue.
Since then Mrs. Phillips has been en-
d~eavoring bravely to earn her livelihood.
She appeared on the stage Of the Union
Square Theatre in The County Fair
and earned enough to keep the wolf from
the door.
When THE County Fair" closed. she
looked earnestly around for something TO
take her over the trying Summer months.
She thought OF the Madison Square Gar
den Amphitheatre and the ballots. She
obtained a position on these ballots, and
was happy. Her children would be all
right until the Winter, she thought. On
Saturday night poor Mrs Phillips was
one of forty young women whose ser
vices we're dispensed with at the Garden.
There are surely few ONE who more
sorely need encouragement and who are
at least more deserving Of it,
The evening world., 1890-07-01

up at INN. slightly annoyed at the disturb
auce csu-el by his exit
- have seen that face before he
thought. a, The man passed On.
The exhibition grew n interest and the
young mau lur"ci his attention to the
stage; but the isee OF the person who had
.u.t gone ont danced before him in %irritat-
ing sugstsuyeuess. Just GLIDING the grasp
Of his tautaHs Ell memory
Where Ind rec lin before he thought,
and then, Ikea mirage. the scene reflected IN
the mirror Of the Wagner draw ng-room
ear. two months previous, flashed before
the ul!nd's eye q Harry Hen-Lall.
lie arose and dashed out OF the hall.
In the crowds OF people hurrylug 10 and
fro IN every direction Il vas impossible to
tell whittier tie man lad gone.
lie hailed a cab, hurried to his studio.
made a careful sketch OF the face be had
Just seen. and carried il TO a private detee-
tive Who vas renowned for his skill.
This man sEw 90 out Of ChlckerinR
Hall half AZ hour ago. he said Fin
his address for ma and l viii : your
price.
II Wa ; few days over : month later whsn
The evening world., 1890-07-01
ALL FOUR FOUND GUILTY.

Jersey City Election Ofbcers Con-
victed OF Fraud-Altemus a Pris-
oner. Too.
Thomas Moschell. Thomas Fallon, James
Hart and ]. Thomas DE Rancy, the four
election officers who were convicted yester-
day of frauds in the election last November,
will be a%rraigned for sentence before Judge
Lippnco,t mex Monday. Each case will
be appealed.
The case was given to the jury at l.. 05
o'clock Yesterday AFTERNOON, aud a verdict
was reached at 3 o'clock. All we're found
guilty, but De llancy was recommended to
mercy.
Jamison T. Altemus. the informer on
Whose sniue,lce the 5leGtion board lnht c2n,
boards are to be tried, waH arrested last
evening, on a charge, OF perjury preferred
Democratic County Committee. He was
bailed in 81. 600 for a hearing to-day.
The evening world., 1890-07-01

II tell you. papa, l cannot endure his
presence IN this house. 1t was offensive
enough to me At home, when he came but
once or twice = day. IL vas still more so
during u Journey here, when | Was forced
% be IN the same car with him; but nov
bat you tell me be il 10 live under the same
oof' sit At the same table and ride in the
AAne carriage With us It becomes unbsAT-
Ny hatred Of the man increases
~. Why need you compel ms 70 Gzso-
with hin 40 closely. papaT"
[hs voice Of he speaker was Of that Pc
saliaE soatElt0 quality Whieh. in GTsAnsd
The evening world., 1890-07-01

going out with MI,s-Miss Brown for little
SaIk, she said. rising abruptly.
A" have ordered the carriage 10 be here
in fifteen minutes. Wait aud ride. . said
DIR. Watson.
II prefer to walk, 70 she answered. coldly.
And wish sou TO ride, he said, qui-
city.
Again her eyes we're drawn to his aud she
sat d3Su obsdiently.
A. they took their places in the carriage.
DE-. Watson seated himself opposite Miss
Crawford and by the side Of her father.
The drive lasted lwo hourL Il vas dark
when they reformed, and Mia Brown vas
staT lied 10 hear her young mistress eTy Gus
The evening world., 1890-07-01
HOT WEATHER PLAYGOERS.
Variety" Has the Call on Sum-
mer Theatre Managers,
Eloquent Tribute to q Famous Ac-
tress's Domestic Charms.

The changes at the theatres" last
night have resolved themselves into new
variety bills at Tony Pastors and Roster
& Balls and a new attraction at the,Eden
Musee. At Tony Pastors q new come
delta called Her Parent" was presented
by Earle and Girard; Theo. an artistic
musician, F" played on bells, and further
entertainment was furnished by Keogh
and Henry. Guyer aud Goodwin, Miss
Lottie ellison, and the Weston brothers.
At Roster & Bial's a "bijou" edition Of
La File de Nine. Angot" pleased q
large audience.
Miss Madge Leasing was Clairette;
Miss Ada Chamberlain, Mile. LANCE /;
Fred Warren, Larivaudiere Miss Jennie
Joyce, Ange Pitou; Gus Wheatman,
Louchard; Miss Josie Gregory, Pompon-
net Miss Nellie Hess, Babette; Miss
Maude Harvey, Amaranthe Miss Allie
Vivian, Trenitz; and Miss Irene Rice,
Jayotte. Carmencita danced as usual,
but under difficulties. When she left the
stage ut the end of the second dance she
was overcome and fell to the ground.
The management would not permit her
10 exert herself further. At the Eden
Musee q new jugHler, called on the pro.
gramme Prince Kanekica, did clever
work. preceding Yank Hoe and Omene.
II is not often that q feminine star is
held up az the perfection of wifeliness.
But listen to this, from a letter written by
John X. Rogers in England, to q friend
in this city. and not MISUNDERSTANDING TO
say-as AN advertisement Minnie 10 a
gem. Her religion Is to make me happy
and comfortable. How different to the
majority of swollen heads" Lucky
Minnie Palmer!
discovery at the Broadway Theatre a
night or two ago and promptly tainted.
She was in her dressing-room preparing
herself for her role in Castles in the
Air. " and had just opened her make
up" box when q tiny mouse skipped forth
from that rosy retreat. Under cir
was to faint. Any we'll regulated young
woman knows that. The damsels Of
" Castles in the Air" are frequently COM
planning of mice. BY the bye, here's an
idea-why doesn't Marion Manola resign,
setting forth her inability TO remain where
there are 80 manv micep This would
establish her delightful feminine timidity,
and be q beautiful ad.? (The idea ID not
co~pyrlghted.)
Gus Hartz. Richard Mansfeld's mana
ger, said yesterday that nothing would he
done at the Madison Square Theatre by
Mr.. Mansfield this season. Beau
Brummel" will run until October. It
has made q great success, which is q trib-
ute to the good taste of the metropolitan
public.
Miss Edith Kennard. an English SOU
brette. has been lent by George Alexander
to Il. Henry French for the New York
production of DIR. Bill, y at the liadi-
son Square Garden Theatre. She will
appear in the part of Kangaroo, which
she created in London.
And now there is a rumor that Miss
Minnie Seligman will star in Joan of Arc.
A Joan of Arc epidemic is in the air.
Bernhard. Mather. Sophie Eyre Selig-
The evening world., 1890-07-01

That Is the eItrayagant language Of
youth, r~eiOined the old man. Your pred
udIce is unreasonable. bu. I will strive TO
keep DR.. Watson from annoying you with
attentions which he intends only as eouTte-
sizes TO the daughter Of his patient
He must remain under this roof, His
presence il As agreeable and beneficial 10
NE As it seems TO be unpleasant TO you. In
this matter selhShness Is the greatest IN
s|elhshness On my part, for the restoration
Of my health is the first consideration for
your future ~happinesL-'
The sound Off key rafting in the lock
like a rat gnEWiug in the Wainscot put an
end 20 further conversation and the door
The evening world., 1890-07-01

thus neglect their cats do not prize them
very highly, and 40 we put them to a pain
less. speedy death. OF course. having shot
and killed Thomas in MIR. Levy's back yard
our duty ia lone.
" IT " for the persons in charge to remove
the remhins. They are Responsible to the
The evening world., 1890-07-01

woman, denotes passion and force Of char
aeter and in an ordinary one > coarse order
Of strength.
It is voice which always makes men turn
to listen. and which echoes longer Gdown
the strings Of memory than the mOst bird
like notes OF more musical aud higher-keyed
voices.
The face Of the speaker betOkened redne-
msnt. and this. together With her extreme
youth and pronounced beauty. rendered the
voice more remarkable.
The elderly man TO whom the words we're
addressed bTsathsd : deep siEh
The evening world., 1890-07-01
MR.. FARLEY FELL ASLEEP.
A Baby's Awful Fall Out OF It's
Fathers Arms.

Thomas Farley got mp this morning with
4 wakeful eight-months-old child to sit by
Thirtv-hfth stree.
He Tell asleep. and the baby fell from his
arms out OF the window. IL fell TWO stories.
but almost by a miracle was not killed out
right. though badly injured.
The evening world., 1890-07-01
Twas Ever Thus.

Iron hrJ,wslsrs Wsskiy.l
Minimus tthe new boy, OF an inQuiring
turn Of mind. to employers)-Why MIR. Maxi
mus, did that young man who just went out
rtammer SO while looking over that tray OF
rings?
Maximus-What did he buy7
Minimus-A engagement ring.
Ma~Nimus-ThAts why he blushed and
Ammgre 40.
The evening world., 1890-07-01
pusiness in the Courts.
trrom u. Wa.n,no,or sta-.I

lfrom the Wdshtn0toH Sfdr.I
Chollie- Weally, | couldn't come. don't
you know. l had business in the courts.
don't you know.
Jones. who is a coarse. rough mani
Thunder and lightning, you're no lawyer !
ChollIe-Ha, hR7. So I'm not; but I'm q
tennis playah, don't You know, and wo had
q game to-day, don't you know.
The evening world., 1890-07-01
Sterling Relief.
TFror fhr American Groesv.

TFTOHl fhr AmsTican GTocFV.
Robinson-They say that hiccoughing
caused by drinking can be stopped by put
ting q lump of ice in each ear.
W~entman-But then, how do you stop the
earache?
Robinson-Take another drink.
The evening world., 1890-07-01
More Important.

IFrom the Jessr.l
Waller-What's the news. RiserT
Rser-Great news. Won VI dollar On q
bali. game bet from Fuller to-day.
WAller-Thats good. How IL that stock
you bought last week. Still going up7
Riser-Oh, forgot about that. | sold it
to-day and made SIS, 900 OH it.
The evening world., 1890-07-01
Sans hing.

tFrom T,ras SUffhgs.l
Neighbor-I've come to tell you about your
husband.
Dissipated Neighbor's wife-Is he in his
CUPS:
Neighbor- No. madam. he's in the lookup.
The evening world., 1890-07-01

j. w. Pigott. who will be remembered
for the good work he did at Wallack's
Theatre. has retired from active stage
work. He IL writing a comic opera and
INDUCING in journalism.
The evening world., 1890-07-01
CHAPTER 2.-rHE CUP THAT SLIPPED.
6Y ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Author Of " Murine" " Poems Of Passion" " Poems Of Pleasure" " Nal
AOuha,"" The Adsmsurs Of Mis- WAneH" DC.
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTER /,

a. HsnyA shSh1h. young HsE en- Gus % New York IN SdAwn room car mduses in day
gehT kns the personnel Of hEl IDEAL wife HAVING mental skenhsd h, he3 astognded
"a OF a q g 4 s FEsa &t s& On om @saSa1 s ssassa 10 q q m as .sSaa s sb Gs ftai Sn a. It ssss os ss:a
M presumably aEoysneAsa and man OF aboutt huyhVs years. With Sylanons Ok They
He'd "a pGEncf IL I m5y yhn I'M nsSSizS en- 1is9SL6t4nfS sSnnhsLnh me sTdd,S @ n an mel 'bs nee y Ma5
Eskan Sns 1: "a iIl :s " 4 Gad q :t saaHSd g SE sHsIs 9s s 4 nan ia me .! as PH'I i aaa s sai
The evening world., 1890-07-01
An Aristocratic Locality.

From Fhek.
Mr.. Oh. I~caRo-Say, Bub, can you tell me
where Washington Square is?
Broad way Bootblack-Oh. dats where de
dagos shines yer up for two cent5l
The evening world., 1890-07-01
Guarding Against Surprises.

lFrOm TIE Chicago TnsIi
Doctor-I wish to save my patients from
any possible shock, therefore
Office Man-Yes. sir.
Doetor-Do not mako out the bills too
small.
The evening world., 1890-07-01

j. b. Polk is around Broadway occa-
sionallv. looking much letter. He is
occupying Maggie Mitchell's cottage at
Long Branch.
The evening world., 1890-07-01
" The Evening Word" Will Celebrate

a Red, White and Blue Issue on
July 3.
The evening world., 1890-07-01
A Trunk Road.
IYrop Tsras SiHfna. |

Little Boy-Pa. what is a trunk railroads
Father-Well, my son. l expect the rail-
road that goes to Saratoga is a trunk line.
The evening world., 1890-07-01
he Wanted No Discourager.

tFrom the Epoch.l
I've got 4 good dog I'd like to sell you, ="
said 4 fancier to FanRle.
Not much !" replied FanRle: why I've
got four manageable ~daughters.r
The evening world., 1890-07-01

An hour and 8 half after midnight the
sweet stratus Of a violin, breathing an all
from Faust" tioated through the apart.
ment-house,
A woman who lived across the hall heard
il and remarked to her husband that il ever
a set of cranks lived IN earth it was the
people opposite.
Or. Watson heard the music aud laughed
softly in his room, while his EYES Rlowed
like Goals OF fire.
Miss Brown both saw the player and heard
her music and muttered with pale lip: is
he man or devil ?"
just q month later, a man who had been
sitting in ChickerinG Hall watching the eI-
hibition Of Prof. Oscar FelimAu, the hyD-
notist and mind-reSder. rose ard walked
out before the close Of the entertainment.
The evening world., 1890-07-01

Ifyou do not s!ei Proper Strength
From your food, uss CArtsr's LATHE Liver Pills. =