davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-03
GREAT COMPOSITE NOVEL,


through life without having met his ideal.
II only TO speak with her briefly. to study
her beauty for one hour.
He mist see her. He would perhaps for
get herif hls curiosity we're sAtiEied.
Ali how easy Il Il To '.tatk cnAs self in "
as the saying II. What > delightful thing
an eased conseieneeS
Mrs. Smith was . woman OF the world.
and she understood the complexion Of the
case far more thoroughly than did young
Henshall. Bat apparently IL served her pur-
poses to crafty him,
"Do you know the names OF the people
with whom you saw him = abe asked.
"CraSford. " he answered.
Did yon learn that they stopped ~ No
s. West Thirty-eiRhM sHessi"
Yea" In intense surprise. II called
there
80 did I. she said quietly, ''but the
bird had ToWn."
"HsYs you any idea who the CrAWfordl
Wereg7 1t was HE turn to question.
None at all = she replied bitterly. II
need hardly say that Watson is rot my huS-
bands name Ne has assumed many
~allases, bnt the Damo to which he vas born
u Leopard. He u 81 Italian ~ birth. He
has called himself Rimaldi. DuyAL sshim-
msTleln. Henshag and Watson. Is far AL
can remember. Imal him to years Ago
/ knew him a. DR.. Hsnshaw the mind
reader.
..Hypnotism Was . sabisss in which was
deeply Interested. / attended all the lectures
on the subject that I could possibly hnd. l
met DR.. Henshan at his house. was rich.
I had monsy AndIeWeh. a
How il same about lean never thor
oughly understand. but re wste married
Two mdaths later he left ms bsBnilsss. l
waited for his return and waited in vain. A
child was born 70 me. ThAak goodness. IL
died. itook this position tenporarily. 1
live for revenge. aud asrealy. will have
it,
Grave foars for the safeWof his ideal
surasd up fureshai6 in TIE bosom Of Henry
Hsnshall ss be istsnedto this EtorT. That
she wa in dancer vas E0E very evident
IIia mind paB made aR
HAman aud aNonab, both ia earnest
aud sotAins together ia uaiaon ought 10 be
abs 10 accomplish = graat deal, want to
ind this man for AiValfyb sskhH he said.
again hurnishing excuoes tahiuiselL You
want 10 aud him - 4 NkonEed woman.
Shall Hs i0iR t0reeAff
She bedtated Tor one nonspL Then Asr
mint Aas nlaas ua1ss wa
"WilAEiy. . shsRaid
tTobs coaa 8 s.Ardat.)
The evening world., 1890-07-03

Howe g. Hummel's chapter Of the
great composite novel now running
I'm THE EVENING WORLD will
appear on Saturday. Owing to the
number of readers who will be out
of town only the synopsis of first four
chapters will BIO printed Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

O.Lcary nudge Mrs. ~lnton anil speak TO
his friends abont hei, Mrs. stanton also
little fellow. ogled her and nodded his head
ina coaxinR way.
Keyes says he has not finished with him
yet, but does not cay what he will de-.
After the cases were diaposed Of both par-
ties loft the courtroom n went to tine
Terry in separate cars.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
CHAPFE m.
BIZ Major 4iJFrc q. Calhoun.

Tam Wogly. : detective, calls AZ Henshalis
stallo anu says that lie aaS Dr, Watson lalhlLE
10 a WOMAN Oh Inlon square. ne shaQoNt1 Ihe
CONAN to 4 bIardinK- house on Second avenue,
UtnshalE father calls anA te'is ne youiE artist
iLat hs h M lie POI ser ~ Banker Hartman, Nto
I'm ruin Inn. ne nnploTcs his son TO marry 'Le
I.pKrris daughter aud thus save, aim, hsafy
promises Itldctantly 60 do 20, NEs
katrcI III Dr. W4ts0n Increases aHd ln44ly patA
ingrIp her violin aud sOue ELECTS, ale .esNss
the bouss. Mhne stIitna AZ 4NerVse.sI "a
TUE WpAIn ONCE e mau asks hrT % rcAd Ms
aiysrtiscmaut 10 see II IL Is suellsu ,eqrieetlA'
Ihs advertisement Is fur q female hcilhlst'
The evening world., 1890-07-03
A Distinction.

Brown-You secm TO think q groat deal OF
your cousins.
Jones-ieS, they don't seem like relatives
to mo.
Brown-Indecd 2
Jones-ko. they SOON moro like friends.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Tho Sweet Girl Graduate to tho Fore
Iron, Harper's BdIar.l

Graduate of Yale-This encyclopedias is
very imperfect. l have looked all through
the letter 'P." aud / don't And a single
word about '''PoFsum."
Graduate OF HarvArd-lt Ia not worth O
continental! ! have carefully examined the
letter &C, and not the slightest allusion Is
there made 10 "'CoDn."
Won look under 30" aud "R."
GrRduates-"Oh." ''Ah!'
The evening world., 1890-07-03

He cold the servant he would stay tor q
time and await the arrival OF the father aud
daughter. Then leaving his hat and caUeIn
.the hall he walked to the door OF the draw
ing-room, and with . slight, ]pTemouitory
knock. entered.
The room vas unlightsd save by a full.
rsd-shaaed lamp thai cast 4 pink ~ehulgcuce
on objects in its imnsdate psiEhborhuoL
The yoRng man saw seated ON 3 low Chair
close 50 the lamp the spathetie form OF Mn.
smith. she cbapeTon. She had not heard
his knock and remained seated. hen hJ'as
folded lstlessly in front Of her. Der head
bent slightly forward, unsH the sound Of hl,
light football reached her ear. Then with a
Start shs rose and placed her hand upon the
region Of hsg beast
The evening world., 1890-07-03

N ETt WEFITfF UTrUI,
Dir. Crawford. hIs daughter Edna. Miss Brown,
EOEeTntas, and DT. Watson occupy q dat on
hesl tllrib sLth sueet. hear names are All
4fhulLed u Side sOme secret. EdnA tell, LCr
father that sh7 hates ur. Natsgn and OgJrr's u
Ill prescncC in tue Aolse, mt MF. GrawlCrI In
hlsts that the doctor preseure o nercS>aTy 20
hlgi, H3l5Cu loss-zses hyt ug:lc lnnu'nrs over
ldn3, anu s lsssueu W. Mls8 brown il q
pl4ys On hes aoLu az aight. A m0Hth latsE
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Sensible Freddy.
~CHDFo HgNUJs
Inom The Epoeh.

Now, Freddy. 4" said DR.. Keneen. after
prescribing for Freddy's little sister, ''aup-
pose you take a dose OF this medicine"
mo, sir" replied Freddy, decidedly;
there's nothing the matter with me, and
You amt going TO run up q big bill against
papa OH my account"
The evening world., 1890-07-03
sYNoFslS.

M y. II. Eaiou.

Eenry ucpshall, a.YUuns R-tist. Wi.,r travel
ing IA . pIrlpr-tar, Iur4Ia.ly skctrL,- IL, my
eLnei q oi' ldsll NiiC. t9li- es-uuIs!n.cnt &c
ns Of a p-sty 81 four, consIsI.aa N IN lfi au,
5irshlnablN her iatlHr, . ~guEvtneas, SUD 4 WaE
Nlth 4 AlIaluuuh LussgtGAAu&s. lie makes y
sketch ~ the uariy. DGrI4.s he hlsAt me rirl
plAyH tngrHuciLEly On her NoilE, 10 determines
~ h!zAe her argu4lntanCs, nut upon Grl.ily Ia
ne morning he nud> shat The train has beru Ia
me Grand central brput sortu hours, aud that
tbe party OF tour have disappeared.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
CHAPTER W.-oNE PURPOSE AND TWO END
BY ALAN DALE.

FtnshaIl recognizes Watson az q hypnotic sK,
hiuitiOn. BY msaRs Of the sketch mag m me
car. . detective Iocatss tre doctor Al he I1lFy
cIghth street nat, bus upon calilng mas IN
rarly has moved. The same d4S stI1hES
anlieavss Iauttering threats against Dr. watson
or ucu6LEH.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

when baby vas Siek VI. gave hSr CAstoda.
when she uAs = CHILD. sha ortpd for cAstoriA
When she became Misc shs slunE TO CsstOriA
yFhsn - 10 OhAlAsss - AAss shsm eAstorA
The evening world., 1890-07-03

Howe q Hummel's chapter of the
great composite novel now running
In THE EVENING WORLD will
appear on Saturday. Owing to the
number OF readers who will be out
OF town only the synopsis Of first four
chapters will be printed Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

Lena Hartman. The bankers daughter
vas one OF those matter-of-iaet mEIaehs
Nho seem ~ have been created ~ a useIul
The evening world., 1890-07-03
$500 Reward in Gold

will be paid to any one securing a customer
for us. Six dollars, deducted from lowest
price 10 any inventor presenting this notice.
Twenty years experience enables us to OBJ
tain best patents. in shortest time, at low
est figures. National Patent Co., 245
Broadway, New York. -
The evening world., 1890-07-03

CRrter's Little liver Pill. Rre
Exceedingly small and suRAr-ooAtsd Onsi Is a does.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

Hill went all over town In his efforts to
indp judge. His daughter was leaving
for the country aud he had promised tu
spArd The evening at bone, but that made
no difference. From Z O'Clock until mid
nigbt Mr.. Hill laborad. Henley is no
Lager ander engagement 70. Mr.. Hill,
Sr~-g agreed TO appear with Mrs. Leslie
Carter next season, so that the managers
actions were purely disinterested and
dedicated TO friendship. Metropolitan
managers ere Ne n rule not addicted to
that kind Of thing,
Wilson Barrett's new theatre is nearly
ready for him, and he wall shortly sail foG
England. Miss Fast AXE. II Is still said.
will star in the United Statss ne1t season.
+. D. Price. Mrs. Leslie Carter's man
ager, sailed for Europe yesterday in the
Lain. He only returned from the other
aide q few weeks ago. Mr.. Price, how.
ever. IL not in the best Of health. After
his last trip he had a light sunstroke. He
coes across for a week or two, and will
return to settle down into serene mana
gerialism.
"A National Bank" is the title Of u
new farce comedy by George q. jerks,
who is responsible for SU. s.. Mail. "
The title of the new effort does not seem
To be. very mirth- inspiring, but in all
probability, as Is usual In these %farcos.
the title has but little 10 do with the case,
The evening world., 1890-07-03

tTobs coAsam a - sstardaN)
HsRs a HaaasVa sasgsss 81 "Hls
Fls4slss ldszl" Ein y RsiRisa - saE
aFdaS.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

Manager j. NJ. Hill is certainly q loyal
friend. As soon as he found out that Il.
j. Henley had been arrested the other
night he set to work 10 liberate him. Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

kind OF by the people and for the people
VIII il stand forever arch of trlumph-not Of milf
tary triumph and Dry but the triumph Of undyinR
prInciple-o or will Il stand like the old Roman arches
feproach to fRl en- EreAtness memorial Of the fuy
otrepubcan government The nemies that threaten
couth h0rdes that rushed onward beneath Rome's
arches Hut are they the less dangerous because they
are enemies aready within our CAtos II means much
to each of ma that TO day given the power 10
ehApe the destnias OF tns great city, state and naon
ave the destiny OF mankind for endless ages 1t Is not
enough that We vote once In four years. no
year II s not enough that We complain that politics
petent for tho hgn trust fepoeed In them. We must
change ali this ave and quickly too our arch Is to
look In The future upon such scenes the past
Of our national existence. Never had country such
trust for man from Tod ours We can only hold
universal virtue no less than universal intelligence
Held thus may hope that for all the centuries TO
come this rich aud prosperous land bounded by gulf
and lake and stretching from ocean 10 ocean Will have
one flag one destiny one people
George william Curtis was introduced by
Chairman Marduand TO deliver the GRAFTON Of
the day He was cordially greeted and he
spoke briefly. saying In part:
In older lands monumental arches and columns Of
victory celebrate territorial conquest perlonal amhi.
ton aud the armed march Of empire But In this
younger land Of liberty and law where the army IL but
q pocem an and the navy wRtchman OF the coast We
build an arch OF peace the symbol Of the republic in
ity Of the and whose nTst Chief MaRis
trate is the perpetual illustration and inspiration OF
American citizenship II 10 him especially, the dom
mating figure OF his time the individual personal force
that has 80 largely moulded our hiStory-him who
fused the crown and made the Constitution live and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
THE BALLOT REFORM LAW
How to Ascertain the Number Of Voters In
Each Election District.

How to Ascertain the Namber Of Voters In
Each Election District
ALBANY. May 30.-Deputy Attorney General
Whitaker has written an opinion In answer to
q personal question. and which has been ap-
proved by Attorney g eneral Tabor. with re-
spect to the application OF certain sections Of
the Ballot Reform law.
With respect to filing vacancies In the office
OF election inspector the opinion says that the
new law makes no change. and such vacancies
must be filed In the old way.
IA to altering or dividing election districts,
50 that each district shall not contain moro
than 800 voters the opinion says that the now
law does not state that the number OF votes
shall be ascertaned by counting those who
voted at the last preceding election. although
In prescribing the number OF voting booths. or
not be less than one for every fifty voters who
voted at the last preceding election in the dis
trict."
Vision relating to election districts, taken to-
Reeher with the fact that 'the provision is per-
emptory and positively declares that each
election district shall contain not more than
three hundred voters, will require the officers
to ascertain the number OF voters In an cleo
in proceeding 10 divide or alter district. and
in the absence OF more satisfactory proof, he
thinks the number OF votes cast at the last pre-
ceding Presidential election may be taken as
evidence Of tho number OF voters that dis
census about to be taken will. whom com pleted.
afford the latest official data in regard to tho
number Of voters in tho town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

Hudson are still other novels from the same
publishers, both pretty good.
Story readers will find \ tale OF exceptional
interest in Tho Forsaken Inn" by Anna
Katharine Green tRoberI Bonner's sons.
Nothing with which the art OF the story teller
concerns Itself lie more important than a good
plot. Fiction which depends for its fascination
upon fine literary expression purely has It's
uses and It's admirers. and it may become IA
nous and enduring, but no story writer need
fear that his nice literary work will suffer
through association with a strong plot. No
matter how strong and how stirring the plot
seems to be growing, it should never be him
dered. The public has an amazing capacity
for plot In fiction. and 10 prepared to stand
great deal moro OF 1t than come con-
temporaneous authors seem to think 1t
is at all proper to afford. Rider Hag-
CARDS stories are an Instance Of the possibili-
ties that lie In an absorbing plot and Gabon-
aus are another. Anna Katharine Green's
stories arc especially reminder OF those OF
Gaboriau. The author OF The Forsaken Inn"
understands. and lie able to express with the
same kind Of inosive power that marks the
work OF the French novelist the Impressions
that crowd into the Imagination In the pres
ence Of great and complicated crime. The
art is notable with which in this tale the inter-
est 10 excited and sustained. 1t Is tale OF
the last century purportinR to be told In
manuscript OF the mistress OF the inn suggest
cd in the title "a house OF entertainment
known In the time OF its aotive usefulness as
the Happy Go-Lucky," and situated on the
high road between Albany and PouRhkeepsie.
A great crime is perpetrated here, and 1t is the
unfolding Of this crime and the detection and
punishment Of the man and woman guilty
concerned in It with which the story OF " The
Forsaken Inn" ia concerned. The tale is to
be reokoned among the most interesting sto-
ries that have lately been produced The exc
oution is worthy Of this absorbing plot. The
characters are strongly and consistently
drawn, and the literary construction has been
very carefully and capably accomplished. The
volume 10 handsomely illustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

eigner. Stanford White, was requested TO pre-
marble. and bronze. With some slight .modi-
hcations which his taste suggested Mr.. White
will now go forward under bis direction.
1t should be said that back Of MIR. White the
arch had Its moro romantic conception in q
dream. William Rhinelander Stewart. to whom
more than 10 any other one man Is due the
credit OF providing the means for the creation
yainly seeking for an appropriate suggestion
for feature OF the centennial celebration.
While his mind was full OF the subject he
dreamed one night that he saw great white
arch with troops and banners passing beneath
It The idea was an inspiration, and he took It
to Mr.. White for execution.
Tho temporary arch spanned the avenue Just
at the entrance TO tho square. Tho permanent
structure Will be erected In the square itself.
facing up the avenue. Ground was broken for
comnleted. In excavating for It several human
skeletons were uncovered. Early In the CEN
tury there WAS cemetery here. The founda-
ton is great block of concrete. measuring
ABOUT Is by 80 feet and 10 feet deep
ionic ritual with military display and two or
cellent Upon large stand facing the corner
stone which was to be laid upon the northeast
guests 81 the MEMORIAL Arch Com@ittee and
tho ofticers OF the Masonic Grand Lodge. OBJ
posite. over the foundation of the western pier.
was another large stand filled with other
guests and the members Of the Oratorio So
ciety. Among those present were:
GrSySf cleveland and Mrs Cleveland, Charles s Fair
S EsG d S:aS eSsr Ss wSm +
Dodge Alexander W. Drake, Oliver II. Perry, Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

the nrt President Of the american republic this was
the Bbe used and the sSSs mat NJ lana ana "a
CT Sha .pis sn & Genesis %ssf We DA' ' w ~
The Grand Chaplain read come sentences
Then followed the usual tests OF the corner
etone with square Level and plumb The stone tone
IL Feet Of e eeh nehes ons thrse eet six ncRS
wide, and twenty inches deer. It was raised
by derrick. and in the cavity beneath the
Grand Treasurer placed the usual copper box.
Tho Grand Secretary announced the contents
~ TSs 8. o.uden' Washington Centennial Medal. May
souvenir of Warrington Centennial Celebration, 1884
catSoTse Of contsnns loan Exhibition OF Historical
soaSsnT Of co@mittse on States of Centennial oss-
brauon. -
m n.at cS Gsh ssns 0.oSFS"n various .O
ns esk nHe eS SRr states coins Of
soays1, :, aHa. t Rssn2GS 9
Directory u Board OF Education Of City OF New York.
e Sri' Lodge S0P'
Subscription blank of Washington Memorial Arch
Programme of laying OF corner stone OF Washington
Sswspspers Of May 20 and 80 1890 and April 81 and
The Grand Secretary announced that in adj
dition he had lust received from the Vice Pres
ident OF the United StateP silver dollar OF the
CAVITY below the box. Then followed the usual
Of SG m 5nS
that the stone had been well and duly laid. He
delivered the implements OF the craft to, ArGhi-
tect White, and the ceremony was ended. The
Masonic officers who took part were:
H Nh %m q %sE ISn Grand 9sS
IsIrsI S5ssI !TsSaToT ,johf J. GcThSa, aud dfaad
Master. VroOman delivered a brief address
upon Washington as Mason. In the course OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
LNCORRIGIBLE At "a.
William II. Earl OF Brooklyn Accused OF
burglary and Arson.

William II. Earl OF Brooklyn Accused OF
Burglary and Arson.
Policeman keenan, Of Brooklyn saw bright
light In the front basement OF the residence of
Charles P. Austin. a lawyer, at 1874 Quincy
street. at As o'clock Yesterday morning. He
found window broken and the dining room
table on fire. Keenan, aroused Mr.. Austin's
sleeping family. and with the lawyers assist
ance extinguished the flames. Kerosene had
been poured on the table and furniture. In the
centre OF the table was o quantity OF silverware
that had been taken from the buffet The
drawers OF tho sideboard had been broken
open. and Mr.. Austin said that quantity OF
silverware worth about $500 was missing. The
case puzzled the police.
Detective Sergeant Hayes was on duty on
Bedford avenue. near Wsllabout street. yester-
day forenoon. when he saw William H. Earl
looking at the parade. Earl is the 1s-year-old
son Of William A. Earl. an undertaken of 426
Gates avenue. who stole 800 from his father
three weeks ago and ran away from homo. lie
was found near Peekskill trying to dispose OF
a horse he had hired from Brooklyn livery
His iather settled with the livery stable keeper
and took his son back to his home Four days
@ Sh ffHR e Ts
tho house: Ut; Eari rep9rted the robbery to
Bedford avenue yesterday he arrested him.
Young Earl broke down when he was ques-
toned BY Capt; Brennan, and Admitted not
was the burglar and legendary. who had Wis:
tied Lawyer Austln's house. Mr.. Austin had
acquainted with the premises. He said he had
been living in furnished room In the Frank.
lin House In Fulton street In this room not
only the property taken from Mr.. Austin's
house but some Of the articles he had stolen
from his father were found. He stands ac-
cused of burglary. larceny. and arson. 1t 10
not likely that the father will interfere In his
boys behalf this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

move. who found his country cluster of dependent
colonies and left It an Independent nAtion-that this
Xrching this thronsed highway Of the city. bending
in silent bensdicton tho ceaseess nood Of multi
tudinons life which pours beneath what VIII It say to
the endless Of washinRtons felloy country
ment What the voice which by erecting this monu
ment We make our own In bis euloEy upon Washing,
ton Gouyerneur Morris said that as the
misc Washington said: III to please the people we
our I rs aSs asnasfd
which the wise and honest can rspar-tho event 10 In
There spoke the good genius OF America II any
words be inscribed upon this arch these Wordg
OF Rshington would DO apples of gold IN pictures OF
It 10 voice OF the heroic spirit which in council and
In the fod has made and alone will preserve our Amer
Arc 10 the; T sPst sh sasTe
may hetde whatever war foreign or domestic, may
threaten. Whatever specous scpaissry may aE.a the
Or money corrupt its political action above the Of
the mob and the insidious elam0r OF the demagosue
lean gar i"i,sn and Of manly homer Let Us raise .
standard to which tho wise aud honest can repatr-tho
event is in the hands Of God
After the chorus had sung the Star-Spsn-
Rled Banner" the actual ceremony OF tho stone
os Paefs the the
Masons John W. Vrooman. Mr. MarQuand
fret presented to the Grand Master silver
trowel with ivory handle. The face OF the
trowel had engraved upon It:
ter q NSsUns p the STATE New YcTE BY tho ash
lnGton Memorial Arch Committee With this trowel
nS ns corner So YORK Ie $ Aron
taking from the hands OF it's custodian a book
than any other in the Metropolis, said:
When George Warrington took the oath OF once a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Away VENT THE PRISONER.
He Was Handcuned, hut He Had n Horse
and Buggy and Good start.

He Was HnndcuHed, hut He Had n Horse
and Buggy and IA Good start.
A gang of pickpockets worked tho crowds in
Lutheran Cemetery. Middle Village. l. l.. YES
terday afternoon. Frederick TagRa OF 12l
Alnslie street. Brooklyn. was robbed OF a watch
worth $3.50; George Wolf of 246 Ninth street
New York city. lost q watch worth $50, and
several women were robbed OF pocketbooks
Deputy SherifIs Thomas McKeon and Joseph
Droll captured a man in the act OF robbing a
woman. lie was arraiGned before Justice
Schumacher in Middle Village. and positively
identified by several persons, as the one who
had robbed them. He said he was George
Wilson, q cook. Of Grand street, New York.
Constable Oscar Welnke set out to take him
to the Jall IN Long Island CITY The prisoner
was handeufisd ana rlsced in the co1stabIes
his house and stepped In to leave a message
with his wife.
When the constable stepped out OF his door
the only trace Of, HE, horse; buggy, and pris.
oAer was u cloud OF dust half n mile down tho
Toad. He started In pursuit ON foot, but soon
lost sight OF the buggy. Nothing was heard OF
the horse and buggy or the handcut1ed Prison
or up 10 . late hour last night