davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-04-30

DIAGRAM SHOWING THE ROOMS OCCUPIED BY
sHERLIcK AND cARRIE BROWN.
Mary Harrington. OF 20 Oliver street, where
Carrie Brown sometimes stopped. told the po-
lice shat sherlickS was the lAttsr'S lover.
What sheriick has done or said since his
arrest has been Kept secret BY the police. They
have also locked up Mamie Harrington in the
Rouse OF Detention, and have refused to allow
reporters access to her.
1t is understood that the evidence against
sherliok 10 az follows:
He occupied Room IS on the night OF the
murder.
BlOodstaIns were found in the hallway be-
we en- Room 81. In which the woman was
killed. aud Room SO.
There were blood stains in Room 81 on the
wall, on chair, on the moor. aud on the bed
clothes
Blood stains were On tho shirt worn by shsr-
lick.
Analysis has shown that these stains are from
human blood.
Blood corpuScles were found under hi'
niger nails after his arrest
As additional evidence against sneriick t II
asserted that he Is Of muEdeTous disposition,
that he stabbed In the throat last September
Mary LopsS and had also threatened TO XII
-(oOnHnaed osi SeoOnd haye.l
The evening world., 1891-04-30
RAGING At NEWMARKET.

(sYIoIAL CABLE TO TIE EvENNa woAIIn.I
LONDON, April 81 The feature Of ths third
day of the nrsI Spring meeting at Newmarket
was the March stakes OF 20 sovsreiguS each, 10
forfsit TO the fund, with 1000 soyereigns
added. for tnree-yeAr-olda At q mile and
eleven yards, in which there were nfty-four
entries.
The race was won BY Gen. ByrnsS nve-year-
old chestnut horse AmphioD, by speculum or
Rosebery, out OF Suicide
J. n. Astleys ur-yeAr-old brown colt Mark
Price was second. and Daniel cooperb three
year-Old bay nliy Mons Meg third.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
NJ n.
IWlIkInson's
| Widows.
PRoCTOR's THEATRE, 2sd 81.
2D MONTH, MAY s, s0UVENIRS.
Charles Frohman'. ComsoiAns in
Vim. Gilletts's bunny Play.

PROCTOR'S THEATRE, 29d %. MH.
2D MONTH, MAY 8, SOUVENIRS. vItIkluenn'e
Charles FTohman'. comedians in VuhthoVu
Vim. Gilletts's fuuny Play. Wifnue
katinee Saturday and WEDNESDAY. WtuvuS
Baseball: Boston sgsinst Brooklyn. at Eastern
Park, Brooklyn. 4 ?. n. Columbia against Staten
st. Louis College sssinst Corintnsn Athletic Club
3,-Gamss fths Xsvisr Athletie Club.
Road OF the Brooklyn Handlers. to kngle-
Fresh Air CIub, road walk to the Basket Makers,
jay street ferry ~ A. NJ. OF Forty second street
Bsseb.ii: ssnators axalnst Gorhams at Rssres-
tion Grounds l.. l. Allertons against MonIoes. 81
Monitor Park; Cuban Giants against Flushinks. at
Long Island Grounds.
1,LCrssosut A. @, reception. Brooklyn Academy
BsssbSii Boston against Brooklyn. at Eastern
West End A. @, boxing tournsy. Nsxark, sP. N.
g. -Lzerosse-oollsGe Of the CITY OF New YORK
Stevens Ipstitute. in hoboksu, N. j.. ar. n.
DISQUALIFICATION ys. Brooklyn, at Eastern Park.
brooklyn, tP. N. Stevens Instttnte VI. fordhAm
Oollsgs, At For ham. N. Y. tI.A
0.-Athletie entertainment Prtniers' BeneVoleni
ASSOCIATION. Fulton Street OymnASiuu. Brooklyn.
Baseball: Ar. NJ, PhiladelphiA sgainsa Brooklyn.
at Eastern PArf, brooklyn; Columbia against Man
| haitian Athlstio Club. a. MAnhAttan Oval, On
Hundred and FIFTY .nfth street and Eighth avenue
Prtnc ton against Staten Islaud Athletio Club a
NsSt New brighton, 3. Ii Staten Island oneks
| Cluo aRslnst Yale, AZ New Haven,
BaSsbAll; SF. NJ, g. John's Hehool against %
thsdral School OF 81. Paul. a. Garden CitJ. L. !.
The evening world., 1891-04-30

Great preparations are in progress for
the reception and supper TO be given by
the newly organized Hudson Athletic
Club, which win be hold az Criterion
Hall, $50 Bleecker street. on next Tuesday
evening. The haii win be handsomely deco
rated for the occasion, and II 10 the idea OF the
many friends. About $50 invitations have
hesn sent out. The ofilcers are: John
sl.,ip, S President J.. Won Serienten,
J. KeaIney, Financial Secretary; 4. Brown,
Arms. The moor director Will be 5. Wise
baum and his assistantJ J. Ackerson.
Their. 1. no question .. to Fran. sl.v,n no.
ing out for championship houors, when he
takes a trip to ST. Louis TO satlsfy himself tina,
John L. sullivan has actually retired from the
SsS f"S top res o ,SS Place heap the and A'H' n..,
the greatest battle he has ever fought. although
he did not have to raise hnnd to win II he
arrived In this country Al a lucky period, as
MIS- line Of business slmost without an effort.
He meets Jim DAILY of Philadelphia, tonight,
at Madison square Garden.
Regatta Associstion win be held Wednesday
evening, MAY O. in Parlor L, Ut tho Astor
House.
stansbury expresses his willingness to row
o'oonnor and will come to this country to
Jack Lyman and Eddie Daily will come to-
Rether In kid glove ncht to Q finish before
the close OF the present week.
Pat Kery and Jack cage know moro about
prizenghting now than they ever did bsfore.
and they ar both satisfied that 1t u not what
It 10 cracked up to be.
Square Garden this evening sre Peddy Cor
man, Mike Leary, Jack McAuliffe, Jack Hop
per, Frank Bosworth, Jack Ashton. nike
Cushing and Cal Mccarthy.
Good. clever lighting and lots Of II was the
order OF thiugs ct Paritan Hall last night,
where the nnal bouts OF the Star Athletic Club
ss
but was IN NO condition to naht for frst prixe.
J. Ward, Marion A. q, won BY default. VI.
& Hecht the well-msnnerad boxer from the
PaBtimes, won In the 1i5-pound olass. ].
spies, Union A. O., got the decision in the
TSs isS-pound class wasa "rattier. " and J.
ssSr Boxer. always f1rnis exciting sport ana
last nights contest IN the 1a5-pound class was
no exception. W. Payn,er, Prospect A. e.,
won T his bo1. amer hard light; nT. forfeited
tended the show.
"we are In It," the Nonpsreil Athletic Club
says, and promises 40 interesting programme
Il Oliver street. Several special bouts will oc-
cur. and Edwards and Mitchell will wind.up
the show In four-round 60 for trophy.
Tho Glenmore Rod and Gun Club held iti
regular monthly shoot yesterday afternoon al
puRk pfphlmAn this
The evening world., 1891-04-30
FOURTH RACE.
Columbia Handicap; mile and a sixteenth
Racing at Nashville.

rfPYcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.i
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 80.-Here are the
results OF to-days races;
Ftrst Race-Seven furlongE -Gulbross won,
with he sign second and Lemoine third.
Time-l.29k.
lthRoW, Bonnie Byrd second, Mill Young
third Time-L l5E,
T6Ird Race-One mile and seventy yards. =
Bankrupt won, Carter b second BrAndalet1t
third. Iime-I. a.
Fourth X ice-one-hAlf mile. Huron won,
Paxton second and Addie third. Tme-0. b0l4.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
Lexington Results.

ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING woRLD.i
LEXINGTON. KY, April % "A very large
crowd wltnessed the continuation OF the races
mere to-day. The results are as follows:
First knce--SaVen fuTionEs. ,-Jnbllee won,
with PortlaW second and Lady Doxey third.
third. TIme-l. e6k.
second kAoe-oue and one-eighta miles. =
Doll kenA won. GlocknSr second anu hosetl
third. Time-l. 90.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
HELD FOR REVENUE FRAUDS.
Dressmakers' Imports Seized for
Alleged Undervaluations.
Many Prominent NIodistes Involved,
Innocentiy They Say.

II you have ordered q rovn from Paris
through your dresamater prepare for trouble
In getting II,
II may be among the tnirty-four cases
OF French nnery, made MP In the iates,
styles wn,cn were ,s,sed By the Gus
toms authorities on account OF uuder-
valuation, and wh,ob are detained q, the Ap-
praisers' stores on Lnrht stree.
The goods will be held until the amount OF
undervaiuat,on can bs determined. They
came from Lsuer d Co, 70 Rus st. Anne,
Paris, with branches at 8 Rue La Font, Lyons;
10 ArRy,e street, London, and n Pine street
this ci,y.
The latter address 10 the once Of John A.
Mcsorley d Sons. Custom House brokers, who
paid the du,s, on the importat,ons ana q
young man named bradford who IN Iausr a
%. a commercial asept
IL 4. CHARGED that ,be sy,tem Of under-
vsluauon was carried on by means OF two In
vooes. In the ,nvo,cs for a.rm M for instance.
s,,t wa. va,ued At N oen,a n ward. and in the
invoice delivered To the customer IL was
ebaroed n, "A a ward.
Tne n.mc. n, the ou,,om.r. did M, annear
in tho ORIGINAL invo,oea. only the name, Of the
oons,unesa we're tbern
Tne oood. vera ae,,vsred bx Rradford IN
,hs individual buvsr.. AMONG whom arc
Rsdfern. No. a1o Finn avenue:
K.,s Rsu,v. No a,7 Ff,h avenue:
wh,t. Hov,ra A IA 10 East Thirty. .fourtn
s,,..,, Mis-. ror- "A w-:, Tb,vty.fourth
s,r.s,, nuvu F.osn. IA Yves,
Tv.n,v-,,,rd ,,,o... M,., P.ran
a p.., n,,,-,,.,s ,,,.o,, uu. cr.,,n is
hsas inie'n s"e.'' n'"o' ~ "' :.
East Ihiry-seoond street, ana TWO sooro o'
.s.,..s o., .o,,. =, a.. .....r,.h.-,
""as o"''t.o '"st ''ne VI '"o u,es'niaNoi.
were aware OF Lauer Co.'S methods' aud
| abared tho profta Of the fraud, Al
800 -. .o,,n,,,.A v,u. nm On. ,,n.,
n"uu ""s oon'ou' """', w s"e o'"e'
hand. tho dressmakers say that they were
not aware of the undervaluat,on schemes,
l. -, a, e.. o.,..,n.,, %. d.t,.,,,.'
eno ne oo'ein"'ns "sa uo''euuo
they were defrauded 100 by beina compeNee
The evening world., 1891-04-30

Strike at the Neptune Iron Works.
More than 100 mea went on strike At Doon to-
day In the Neptune Iron workA on Furuan
street BroSklyR. They were diAsA'ishSd vita
q new foreman who had been sppoinied. A
OF the company.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
tRRS Romano: SS.s: e. e. :... .0-Ma@

0rapeshot quit on the turn and Romance
took second place, while Wyndham and Pokino
moved up from the rear.
Nobian, was never headed, and won handily
BY two lengtha Wyndham and Pokino had
red-hot nnish for tue place, and the former
secured 10 by head. Tlme-1.H.
Mutuels paid: Straight %. 10; place, 81. 60
Wyndham paid Ss.7h.
SECOND RACE
For three-year-olds; sellingi six and half
furlongR.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
What They Talk About.

Iron Teras Sirtnqs.l
Mrs. Yerecr-Matilda, You and Mira Peter
bys servant are always talking together. What
do you md to talk aboutT
Matilda Snowbail-wc. was Just amusin' our-
selves, Jess de sauie aa yOu and Mrs. Peterby
does, except dat you talk about the servants
and We talked aoout our employera Heih
Leaht
The evening world., 1891-04-30

Sandstone was the prst to show, with Perlid.
Evangeline, Sir George, Xenopnon. Love in
Idleness and War Duke next.
Sandstone led for n Quarter and then gave
way TO Love in ldleness, who led 70 the turn.
where he was O half length before War Duke
Perlid, Sir George and Sandstone.
War Duke shot to the front on the turn and
was nrst into the stretch. Al the last furlong
pole War Duke, Periid, Sir George, Sandstone
and Xenophon were heads apart II was Q
t0Triuo drive to the wire, and POrlid Just
landed winner by q nose from War Duke who
beat Sir George half length. 1ime-L 28.
Mutnels y i'd: Straight, ~ 10; place, ~. ~
War Duke paid S62 9A
The evening world., 1891-04-30
Important II True.

~ wonder II Shakespeare would have modi-
ned any of his plays If he mad lived until
to-day"
- No doubt OF Il He would have taken
Hamlet for Instance. and made a tank
drama In II. 0phelia could then have suicided
10 full view OF the audience"
The evening world., 1891-04-30
Entitlad to thu Rast.

Entitled to tho Best.
All are entitled TO the best that their money
will buy. so every family should have, at once.
bottle Of the bost family remedy Syrup OF
Figs, TO cleanse the system when oostivs or
bilious. For sale In 5Oc. and 81 bottles BY all
leading druggists. -
The evening world., 1891-04-30
Pretty Mother Deserted Her Pretty
Baby.

Mrs. Addis Bent, Of A6S Baltic street, Book.
iVn, yielded to pretty womAnp appeal 10 hoid
a baby few minutes while its mother ala ~
srraad In weehsler 4 Abrahasns'A ntoFN Bnu
hSld the baby three houra and then took q 70
the police station. Its mother hAA not YET beeh
found. II is very pretty bog oooy, aovut
three months old
The evening world., 1891-04-30

When the nag fell Benjamin rushed to the
front and led to The stretch, when Costa Rict
came through with rush and won by length
from Benjamin., who was head before
Silence. fime-L 04%.
THIRD RACE.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
Handicap; half a mite.

, sunday wH- the hrsl TO n Nv, followed by
..sl y.
harley Post at once rushed 10 the front, and
Ihc race thereafter vas RallOp for MIN. lie
""n' puilsd uF' W two lengths from Meridsn,
The evening world., 1891-04-30
THIRD RACE.
Five furlongs.

Mccarthy on MONDAY was nrst away when
the nag fell aud made tue pace to stretch.
Van Buren ana Mucilage then drew away and
in q ortVing nnish MucilaRe won by head
from Van Buron, who was three lengths be-
fore Exclusion. Time-l. o.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
THIRD RACE.
selling; fiye furlongS

The Atnalaric nly ruBned TO the front and
set cllppin pace around the turn with Joe.
Jay Qu T. and Kempie hlly next
Athalar My diod away In the stretcn ann
Joe passed her and came away, winning 10 q
eAn'er nv three lengths from Jay Gu FL, VINO
was length before Defendant. fIme-l. lHH.
MutGels paid: Straight, 50. IS; place, ta. 30.
day GU III paid a. IS.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEAkTH HOOD .UOMPANY's GLU-
EN- bUPPOSITORlES cure conotipstion and
les. BY mail. b0o 81 Fifth and all druxgists.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
Mining Stocks.
Bid. ASksd

The following are Inc oioSng quotations OF
mining stocks OF the Consolidated Exchange
The evening world., 1891-04-30

In the Midst of the Fight.
Iron LUs.l
MIS-. a-They say Q man never marries his
drst love.
Her Aubby-He cant 1t would be polygamy.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
TO RErAIL sHOE-nEaLERs
AND GENERAL MERCH aNTs.

Tho demand for W. L, Douglas shoes 10 con
st-ntiy Increasing, and mail orders from consumer
for single pairs m'ke II necessary tor us TO estab
lish aser cies at once In unoocupisd territory.
We offer TO reputable shoe-dealsra and genera
merchants an opportunity to secure To- 'ritory
and will arree TO protect and advertise In looa
pspers sll who accept the conditions Eovorniu
agents. Illustrated Wholesale Catalogue seut oi
application only TO shoe-doalers and general mer
chants who mean business.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-20

IN front, and then her eyes traversed
the advertisements on the side of the
car. But the stare continued. 1t be-
came a question of time as to how long
she could keep her eyes from meeting
those of some of the men who were ad-
miring her, when peculiar relief
came to her. A lad of about IS years
entered the car on crutches. A gen.
tleman resigned to the little cripple a
seat just opposite the lady, and as the
boy stretched out in front of him his
rigid and steel-protected loft leg, the
lovely woman's eyes fell on him. while
a smile, as if of relief from restraint,
played over her beautiful face. When
l left the car Mt DeKslb avenue,a a good
mile from whore the cripple entered
the lady was still looking with a kind
expression into the boys pain-stamped
countenance and the men were vet
gazing into her face, made more
pretty than ever in repose by the SYM
pathetic smile that it wore. l venture
to assert that the lady in mourning is
pitilessly stared at whenever she ap-
pears in public. Has she become ac-
customed to the eve worship of the
sterner sex? Here is a query that
might afford subject for some of our
sensational contemporaries that are
continually filling their columns with
correspondence about social phenom-
ena.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-20
ELECTRICAL FLASHES.

The city OF Appleton, Wis, is to be
lighted by electricity. In this there
is nothing remarkable, but the rea-
son given for the resolution OF the
city council on the adoption of the
electric light is an entirely novel one
being that better light than gas is
required from the fact that at present
so many women are insulted nightly
in the streets.
In view Of the fact that the statis-
tics on the use Of the telegraph dur
ing the year 1890 in the various
European countries will shortly be
published, it is interesting to note that
the number Of kilograms for every 100
inhabitants during 1889 is as follows:
Great Britain, 1853; France, 88; Ger
many, 45; Italy, &c; Austria, 20; Hun
gary, 10; Russia, 9. For 1883 the
figures are: Great Britain, lao France,
80; Germany, AZ; Italy, 80; Austria.
%; Hungary, 10; Russia, 9.
The cutting OF veneers is now done
by electricity. The veneering ma
chimes, instead of cutting or shaving
around the entire circumference of the
log, as Usual, takes a thin slice from
the fiat side of it. The logs are of
any diameter and are cut into lengths
OF ten feet. Tie veneering cutting
knife is fixed between two parallel
shafts and the log is carried up and
down in front OF it with circular
motion by revolving cranks and is
fed against the knife by rachel and
pawl in the ordinary manner.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-20
Nephew to His Uncle.

Down at Narragansett Pier ] made
the acquaintance of Incorporating
young man who said he was a nephew
of Jay Cooke. l didn't care whose
nephew he was. for he was one of the
incest young fellows / ever met. and
he gave me over a dozen different
pointers in billiards. One day, after
had known him about week. he put
a lot of greenbacks into an envelope
and beckoned me aside and confiden-
TALLY whispered:
Il am not always what l seem. 1
have mania for gambling, and am
safe only when have no money in
my pockets. Will you be kind enough
to keep this $500 for me and dole it out
as want it?"
l suggested the Office safe, but he
had three or four reasonable excuses.
and after telling him that l would not
be responsible for any loss, l locked
the envelope in my trunk. 1t was
very bulky. and he had written on the
face of it his name and that it con-
tanned $500.
The very next day he struck me for
$40, and l gave it to him out of my
own wallet. The day after it was IS,
and the day after that it was $40. In
one week he drew $45 from me, but of
course l was protected and felt easy.
The second week he had drawn $25
when a sad accident happened. He
went into the surf to bathe and was
not seen again. We found his clothing
in the bathhouse. but we could not
find his body. 1t was scarcely known
that he was drowned before five orders
of $40 each were presented to me by
guests, and the landlord wanted $4S
out of the envelope. opened it to
find two Fl bills and lot of cut paper
enough to make up bulky package.
Two weeks later, while in Providence.
/ met the drowned young man in the
post Office. He was looking we'll and
hearty, and when asked him whether
he was really alive or not he took to
his heels and outran me in q way to
satisfy me that he was. The police
looked for him in vain. He had fished
for suckers and filled his basket.-M.
Y. Sun.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-20


Business College Reception.
The Denver dailies last week contained
very full accounts of the reception given
by the Central Business College at its new
and magnificent Quarters in the new Mack
Block, at the corner of 10th and California
streets. The college occupies one entire
floor Of that immense building, and covers
an area of 1880 square fest. Nearly
four thousand people were gathered to
congratulate the principal, Mr.. II. S. De-
Solar, and his hundreds Of pupils upon
the success and prospects Of the institu-
tion. 1t gathers pupils not only from the
city Of Denver, State Of Colorado and ad-
joining States and Territories, but from
nearly all sections of the Union. and
teaches them not alone proficiency in
book keeping aud short hand, but also
practical knowledge of actual business, SO
that they can secure good, paying situa-
tions, or conduct an independent business
successfully. After learning book keep
ing, the student enters into Real Estate,
Stocks, Bonds, Renews and Discounts
Paper, observing all the methods Of real
business under thorough direction. The
present young men and women Of the
West mustsome day do the business OF the
West, vastly increased, and hold their own
against the world. From this point OF
view such an institution as the Central
Business College is one of the bulwarks
of the State. Its trained students are
fitted to become captains Of industry and
commerce. For full information, terms,
etc, address II. S. DeSollar, principal
Denver, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-20
Men Stare.

Does pretty woman become accus-
toned to being stared At by men i.
public conveyancesP asks the N. Y.
Star. The subject is suggested to me
by something | witnessed in . Frank
lin avenue (Brooklyn) car leaving the
Broadway ferry about 8 O'Clock the
other evening. The vehicle was
crowded by men returning from bust
ness. aud was just about to start when
an exceedingly beautiful woman
boarded it. She came In at the front
door, and was Immediately given q
seat in the corner next it. where she
was within range of the eyes of almost
all the passengers of the sterner sex.
She was dressed in quiet but rich
mourning, her shapely hands being in
cased in perfectly fitting black kid
gloves that covered far back Of the
wrist. In = moment every eye was
riveted on her lovely face. The woman
at first did not seem 10 notice that she
was the observed of all the observers.
Presently she appeared to appreciate
the fact, and. with toss Of her dainty
head, she glanced at the signs over the
rear 4osr. Thsa she locked q thsss
The Delta independent., 1891-01-20
n. Only Shoe Factory in Omaha.

W. v. Morse & Co.'S Mems, Wom-
ems and Children's medium and fine
grades Of Shoes, made in our large
factory In Omaha, Neb. Ask your
storekeeper for this brand; THEY are
the best.
w. V.,Morse & Co. have the ONLY
shoe factory in Omaha, so when the
merchant deals with this firm he
knows he is buying from first hands,
ard at headquarters.
In one year we have made 80 good
reputation for our "Morse's School
Shoes" that we have been compelled
to make other important lines.
Merchants-1f you want shoes that
will wear! That will fit! That will
please your customers, send your Or
ders to w. V. Morse & Co.. Omaha,
Neb.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD REWARD to
any one finding piece Of shoddy in
any OF our own make of goods.
We sell only to merchants,
w. V. MORSE & Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-20

You've tried DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription have
you and you're disappointed.
The results are not snsnseas-
ate.
And did you expect the dis
ease of years to disappear in
a zyeekp Put a pinch Of time
in every dose. You would
not call the milk poor because
the cream doesn't rise in an
hourl If there's no water IN
it the cream is sure to rise.
If there's a possible cure, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is sure to effect it, if given a
fair trial.
You get your one dollar it
costs back again if it don't
benefit or cure you.
We wish we could give you
the makers confidence. They
show it by giving the money
back again, in all cases not
benefited, and it'd surprise you
to know how few dollars are
needed to keep up the refund