davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-04-01

shop. One Of tho principal cause. Of the troubl Q
working there. who, when tie WAS Secretary Of
bszEement. aud who 10 now dong all no eau to in-
jurs the Union.
The CI,Nkmsksra Union held . IarRs ni.As- s-n.et-
ina last niaht at New Irving Hal. BAronusss.
Csh IN, Aitller. Mrs. Gras an, Others spdk- amid
great enthusiasm VI those present, and u WAS unan-
tmousiy resolved tn continue thp strike st ali hsE.
ards. This monhrrs will also continue to Asa-as
Themselves for the benefit OF the strikers. Ihs
m-mbets Of the Brownsville brAucnes sent word
you.tdsy that they would give o. for the strike
fund this week.
three new unions have joined tho United Hs1rev
Trades Unons-the Jewellers, Uninn, brotherhood
OF Tailnrs and Gap FinisIcrs' UnOn There are nov
four strong unions represent cd In the cent
body: thoy claim an h-GrsENte membership OF Uv,r
10 O0). On Friday. kp.il ~. th-y will hold III.
dignRtion meeting on Union square to denuunos
ths treatment oi Joseph BArondsps and ot her coax
makers. whom they consider to be martyrs, and
whose arrest, they say, was uBtgated nv tho bosses
tor the purpose OF reyengiug themselves upon the
UnIUn
| Firsreps Union No. | will prefer charges Gga nst
Al, and fort.r Union No. for fus nH transfer
ons OF its members working ns trpm to their
EAniLatton. At the next meating o new Financial
secretary viii he rlanoi, and ths discussion Of tho
contract with the ,s-.s is to be continusj. ioI
the striking cloaknaksrs rs wars appropriated. A
| complaint against weidmsn's brewery, IL "
| hleged, an incompetent tiremAn has been ON
ploSed, was referred to the Central Labor fe lsrA
|
The evening world., 1891-04-01
IS IT PROF. STROCKA'S BODY.
Partial Identification of the Mys-
terious Dead at Clifton.

Taere is some reason 10 believe that the
body of the man washed ashore near Fort
Wadsworih, s. l., last SUNDAY, Is that OF Prof.
Joseph s,rocka, who up to Sunday, March Is,
when he mysterlously disappeared, boarded a,
10 Drooms street.
Among those who knew StrocEa were Joseph
Kuger. who keeps Q saloon at II Goerlck
street, and Adam Lille. They came over from
Germany with him in the Aller, which arrived
here March 8. They have seen the body III the
Clifton morguc and think 1t is that OF StrocEa.
The clothing IL like that worn by strocka
when he was last seen. strocka, however,
had thick black beard ami musIache, while
the face OF the unknown man clean shaver.
StrOcka IL known to nave had about $50 In
money an | II gold watch when he wen: away.
Ills baggage, which consists Of yalsc aud a
trunk, ID sti,l at his room At 10 Broome street.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
a SERIOUS JOKE.
Mr.. Lynabe1Ieg's successful Plot to Spoil
q Marriage and Secure a. Wife.

am an American: I suppose / may call
myself . regular Yankee; and live 10 my ma
i've country, to which trust am no disgrace.
had friend once. and his name was Nicho-
Las LymberieR. Iloved him like brother, and
thought he loved me. and perhaps he did
until We both fell In love with the same
woman. Icouldnt hate him even then, not
Wiihstanding that he VISA much betseF-look-
ing man than am. much more agreeable in
society, much more fascinating and much
more wealthy.
Nicholas was tall and well formed. The
ladies said he was q perfect Apollo in form.
and I'm inclined TO believe thar he was, al
though, AZ was never Intimately acquainted
with the original ADollo, l can't be positively
snre. Nicholas wore black hair, glossy and
curly; and he had . pair OF beautiful dark
eyes. and Grecian nose. But mis- 0odtse (as
the "imperial" II sometimes called was what
did H. Yes, 1t took an uncommoniy stout
hearted woman 10 fsos that Roatee unmoVsd.
reside In the pretty town OF Vrugo and
20 does Nicholas Lymberleg. Ny name is
Aoderick LulhinRton. ! am an orphan, and
90 was my farhsr natoFs me. II ran In the
The evening world., 1891-04-01
"AnI why not ?" asked.

"lrue-Why no'I hht your Iault that
"oi course not, LvmberIeV. did every.
tnlnR In the world 10 make her love you, ut
she wouldn't such. my dear frlrDd, is the
perveIsity OF her SIX, NJ said. symDatneIically.
"Ses, | know. > lnen he sHaed. "a id
you are the lucky man, LushIugton. IL
wish Won 10y"
And VIII out another word ne turned on his
Perhaps me reader never visited Glamzhell
Beacu. SO2 All. thought not. You zee. IL
isn't very famous ~ Summer resort, and II
iInr AZ all lasnlonanle; but It's q very nice
place to spend the Summer at, and itB solitary
hotel 10 pretty well filled during the Summer
months.
July. MIR. Runilyps family was already there.
aud that was Wnat attracted me OF course |;
but wnat surprised me WAS, tnut LymbtrleP
should 20 down with me, 100, as one would
naturally suppose that the poor fellow would
want TO Keep away from tne woman WRo had
rejected him. But perhaps he merel' wished
TO snow her that no SIill survived heT Tefus i,
that ne could still te happy, and ih,t h,S
lately wounded heart heat as r, gularly as ever.
But don't know what his ODJect was IN
going TO GlRmZhell Beach. I only KNOW that
when there, he bee lIue the gry'st Of The gay,
AMI 10 SHOW that he bore no resentment against
Aurora, he Ofen asked her TO nance when we
had 'hopS" IN the drawinV-room OF Inc hoiel
ana sne, from similar reason, always ac-
copied.
was such fasc mating man,
that perhaps Aurora might be
beWitehed into relen,ing; and should have
been jealous II he had not paid such marked
Miss Camilla Caruthera was from New York,
and they have handsome women there, you
last lime yisiieJ hat famous % city. ~ ara W man
that ! met IN the street told me that there were
four or nVe oIhers; but. unfortunately. they
The evening world., 1891-04-01
uec. We are all predlIpOsed thai

family. you sec. We are all predEpOSed thar
way.
As my beauty is "of that overpowerinE
kind, whose force descr piiou only would
abatc," as Lord Byron once sAid o! . female
relation OF mine, long since dead, I don't think
will expatiIre upon my personal chsrmL
No, my dear madam. dQpr AK me-dou't.
beg of.you. Ishould blush mySelfIo desih. /
know, II even attempted. I'm so modest.
But ] DO wisn you could have seen Mis-
Aurora RuDlyps! She was loycly-ay, beau
tiful! Oh. how can describe herr Why, The
fact iS, my dear madam, cau'L
/ believe that have gwen you to understand
that loved Aurora RubilypS; but you can
never know-noC0dy will ever know. except
the heart-hrokeu writer. how much I loved
that young, Innocent and beautiful creature.
Imade proposal OF marriage to her one
evening in May.
"Aurora," saId J. "methluks you must
have discovered my feelings for you ere this'"
Roderick, said she, "methinks l have. I"
"1hOn won't eDlArgo upon the subject y
"No, don't, Rodsrick, for 1 have already
lllEtensd 70 fourteen declarations OF love TO-
The evening world., 1891-04-01
DIXON the CHAMPION,
Cal MCCarlhy's Downfall Attributed
TO 0Ver-COD1dsnCe.
.Pitiful Scenes Of the Last Two
Rounds at Troy.
An Immense Sum Turned on the
Featherweight Contest.

The great battle for the feather-weight cham
pionsh,p Of the world between Cal McCIr ny,
Of Jersey city, and George Dixon. of Boston,
IL over, nnd the colored lad from Boston is now
the feather weight champion. lie knocked
Mccarthy out In tho twenty y-seoond round at
Troy last night
Mccarthy had the appearance Of being in
prime condition, but he lacked his old-time
vim. and there seemed to oe no force to his
blows. In these facts, many who saw the
hight found reason to believe that there was
pome foundation for the rumor which had been
DO freely circulated In regard TO the uusatistac-
tory manner In which Mccarthy had trained
1or this great battle.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
G. D. CARROLL FORGED OUT.
His spiritualistic Leanings Too
Much for His Partners.

The report that George d. Carroll had been
forced out OF the stationery brm Of Dempsey
Carroll, on East Fourteenth street, because
OF his Spiritua!is,ic weaknesses, was confirmed
this morning at the ONCE of the nrm, OF which
he wae treasurer.
President John Dempsey told an EVENING
WORLD reporter that his former associate had
been asked 10 and dii resign at the meeting Of
the stockholders of the concern In February
because It WIS dee med advisable for tue best
interests U, the business.
Mr.. Dempsey declined to state the specific
reasons that preclpitated his partners with
drawnl, but It was learned that Mr.. Carroil's
spir!tu"lism had materially interfered with the
nrm's business
Tho concern. which has been In existence
for fourteen years, has sent circulars TO its
customers Announcing Mir. Carroll's retire
meat from the Board Of Trustees and the
ire 'surership OF the Com"any.
Mr.. Carroll, II ia said, Is now living In East
Orange iu tie 'amiiy oi MrI. FANNIE d.
Striker, the h gh prlestess who mSrrlrd hid
dea' sou 'oa spirit 1T u hanqnet given by him.
His wife has been declared insane. and the
courts viii he invoked to take from Carroll zoo
snurea Of stock In the Dempsey d Carroll Com
pany held by ner.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY.

Capt. Rollins and His wife Cele.
bratinR Their Fiftieth Anniversary.
AT l47 Java street. Greenpoint. there Is be
ing held to-day 4 reception such 10 It is tn,
napGy privilege Of few TO give.
Fifty years ago to-day Cap. Alpheus d. itol
Inns and Mary K. Tally were married ut tht
home OF the BRIDES parents, corAer Of Lewi
and Houston streets, this city. He was III Il
Just twenty-eight years. ami his bride was tel
years younger.
Captain and Mrs Ro,iins are well known IL
Greenpoint. Capt 10 Inns Is very proud o
being the man who started the ferry servIc &c,
between New YORK and Greenpoint.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
Mr.. Flynn wao a Machinist

TO the Editor:
Az was reading the paper this morning
ABOUT tho tunnel disaster | came across line
"here 1t was written "the six unfortunate
car.cleanerar
iou VIII greatly obltse me by contradlc.inu
tni, In to-morrows EVENING WORLD, M nv
,a,her. VINO Was Mr.. Flynn. aud also one oI
the unfortunate virtn., wa. NOT "A car-clenner.
nut Hrst-cliBs III ich mist on the road for inc
pdst twenly-nlhe years. Yours resp, ctfulIy,
Eew York, Marcn al. Miss NJ. FIysS'
The evening world., 1891-04-01
Not the Clarendon Hotel.

Since tue removal OF the Clarendon Hotel, In
Brooklyn. the new building on its OLD Site hsl
been the scene of several alleged inccndiary
nres. In referring TO the matter It has cen
stated that the nres occurred In the Clarendon
Hotel, an error which the Iroprie:ors OF the
Clarendon say has caused them some trouble.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
LIPS, HOWEVER PRETTY

must be fed. Dainty dishes are
not always healthy. Rosy
cheeks and pretty lips are the
natural results of plain living.
If your best girl is beautiful,
Just ask her if she does not take
H-O for breakfast.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
Sailors Costly sightsee eing.

5HIors Co3bIy SlRntseelnB.
Peter Brown and Henry Pickering, sailors
and shpma,es paid $40 each this morning. at
Jefferson Market. for seeing the sights yes
terdav am ,ng the landlubners OF Gotham
1nry were arrested Just as they were about 10
carve eHcn other mp, ana had 20 be cluboed in
to SUBMISSION.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
Pittsbure's Highest Death Rate.

iFrTcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.I
PITTsBURG, April |. Tho number of deaths
here for the month ending ~ midnight last
night was 675 the largest number for one
month since the Bureau OF Health was estaU-
lisHed. The grip Ia Responsible for the increase.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
For st. Andrews One-Cent Coffee
Stand8

Stands.
An entertainment for the benent OF that
deserving charitable enterprise. the New York
and Brooklyn st. Andrews one Cent Coffee
Stands, viii be given at Lenox Lyceum
Saturday evening.
Tho programme is for q grand concert
and dramatic readings, In which Messrs.
Frank TAFT and +. Q. Quicken, Nine Ida
line, Mrs. Harriet Wenb. Miss Emily Winant.
ialesca FRANK, Herr Conrad Behrens. MIRA
Frank Leslie, Mrs J. NJ. Lsma,irld. Mr. and
Mrs- Henry Firth Wood. Christian Fritsch and
Jeanne Franks, will take part.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
ONE OF UNCLE SANS Marines.
STORY THAT COMRs FROM THE
BR00kLYN NAVY YARD.

John Morinriy. WIN IL stationed on the
Receiving ~hip Wen mcnt, SAYS TINT lie
Had thc Worst Case of Cn'nrrh tie
Eycr Heard Or. mud lie Told u Rc-
porter that Doctors Mccoy, Wildmnn
aud Blair Completely Cured Him.
There is man over At the Brooklyn NAVY Yard
who tells u most wonderful story lie rs Juhn
Moriarty ono Of the marines sta toned Tn ond
the receiving shin Vermont, at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, He saw the coal collier strike h. Vermont
last week, when the schooner stove hole through
the old ships sid. Private Mnri iArty has been IN
Uncle Sans srryicc Tor more than twenty years.
reporter snw Mr. MoriNrty at tho Navy Yard and
this Is what he sAid to tho rennItDri
The evening world., 1891-04-01

AT GEO. q. FLINT Co. Is. l04 WOst 18th st.. you
marked at LArgaiu prices.
The evening world., 1891-04-01

MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teethnE sousns The gums aud Alays all pain zoe.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
DOCTORS
Mccoy, WILDMAN and BLAIR

8 Fast 42d street. near Grand Central Depot.
92 9th ave-. near l4th St and Broadway, cor. 1fth
at, New York, and lSI Montague street, Brooklyn,
whore all cuIable treated with success II
you live at distance wrte tor symptom blank.
hddTe.s AZ mail 70 4 Fest 42d Il; ori.e hours.9
days, 81 to 1 A. Nj, and = TO r. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
Probate Court.

The following business was trans
actei in the Probate Court on sat
urday:
Estate of Jonathan Earl; petition
for letters of administration came
up for hearing; prosf of posting
notice approved; Jane Earl and
George w. Earl were sworn and
examined, petition granted and
Joseph Earl aud Harry Earl ap
pointed administrators on fling a
bond in the sum of $50 and taking
the prescribed oath.
Estate Of William Swift; hearing
return Of sale of real estate came on
regILrly 70. hearing; proof Of pub
iicai ion AMI posting notices Of sale
made ami approved; John walsl,
aHt sarah swirl sworn and exam
inc :; order maize confirming sale OF
r.ai t--tat.-.
Estate Of Thomas MeLeliand:
petition for allowance of widow
came Gn for hearing; Thomas Me-
LELAND and Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
LELAND sworn and examined; order
made allowing So per month.
Estate Of a. J Hill; petition of
Nancy J. Ross for order for admin
istrSto- OF said estate TO execute deed
for certain real estate cane on resu-
larly for h'.afing; prot Of posting
notices ap7rJvs-i; Nancy J. Ross
and w. ]. Hill sworn end examined;
pfsyer VI petitioner granted; claim
VI R1ck Sp.in, COu Company for
$3.50 presented ami approved.
Estite Of Z. ScJ.i; order made
fixing January Ii as time for hear
ing petition for letters Of aiministra-
ton.
Estate Of Levi Richards; boais OF
adminis;ratD- approved.
Estate and guardianship of Lillian
Howard and L. Victor Howard:
or,ier fixiag January 10 as tine ~
hearing petition for appointment. y.
guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
Divorced.

The case o. Julius GsIs7 -. LIZ
w. Gamer, being the petition Of
the husband for a divorce on the
GROUND OF las xife's deser-iol, came
betore Judge Anderson in the
Third District Court this morning
TheIiefcn liant dill not appear.
II seems tina: the PARTIES were
,,arrieI ia New jersey IN the year
Iss1. aaI lived there together until
1ss7. when. by mItla! agreement.
the plaintiff moved To Kansas CITY,
with the object Of improving has
n1s;tion. He loft his wife behind,
Il baih! al =SSt I)l taat he wOII.i
.end to- h-r 4, sD1n a. rs was in a
nosition 70 10 50. Eventually
he wrote requesting the defendant
10 con. w.St. aud sent her the
money necessary to de.ray her trav-
cling exp ,nees. having in the mean
time coalr.3I5-i regularly towards
her suppIrs. He, however, shortly
after this received letter from her
stating q: AZ sh- had no Intention OF
coming :. min; while a frieni OF the
plaintiff 40 wrote him in regard tn
the co7Iz- :, ~ his wife. Since 1857
the I,.- A.; not seen each Other.
o. III: ~ .;Ig fIcts Judge An,
derson yc---'i the decree prayed
for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
Jennings Investment Company.

Articles OF Incorporation Of the
Jennings investment Company
We're file | on Saturday. The object
of tbs company is 10 buy and I'M
prove property, TO erect and main.
tain : hosel or hotels, and transact
sucii other hu-ine=ss in that line rs
may be desired.
The capital s.OcS is fixed at s201.-
0oJ, watch Is divii-i iu.o 800
shares ofsI0J each. subscribed for as
follow: Frank w. Jennings. $50;
Waiter 4. Jennings, l5f; fhomas
w. Jen ain-s, $50; Mrs. Priscilla
Jennings, els; 'fhJmss Carter, of
Logan, Il; Faux w. Jennings.
trustee, lisa.
Frank " Jennings l. p.esid lent;
Walter \. Jennings vice president;
Thomss w. Jennings secretary and
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
The "C0rsair."

Rioe's gorgeous comic opera ex-
travaganza, the ''Corsair," will be
brought out in all its magnificence
at the Salt Lake Theatre on next
Wednesday evening, Jan. eth. The
"Corsair" is just the sort Of an
operatic burlesque that plesses
everybody. 1t is given on n grand
scale, with stagespictures of bright
colors, interiningled in a gorgeous
Yet artistic manner. The scenery l.
new, the music is bright and catchy
and the cast is made up of people
possessing cleverness in bringing
out with good effect all the humor-
Gus situations.
The "Corsair'' il a grand specta.
Gle; beautifully staged, elegantly
ccstumed ami unsteady well given.
There is not very much story 10 the
piece. 1t rolls, tumbles and glidts
along through the tine that il Oc-
cupies the stage, delighting the
audience and winning merited ap-
plause. That il will be greeted by
a crowded house goes without say
ny.
Charles J. Hagan, formerly the
funny policeman in Skipped" Is
the s'Yusef'' in the ''Corsair" COM
pany this season. The part gives
him great opportunities for the dis
play Of his peculiar eccentricities.
One of the handsomest things TO
be seen in the "Corsair' il the iIlu-
minated fountain of real water,
glistening under the rays Of the
calcium lights in all the colors of the
rainbow.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
"The summit OF spectacular splen-
dor has been reached in the production
of the .CorsIir.' 1t is the ncaicst, most
artistic and elegant creation Edward
L. Rice has presented, and this i
saving a great deal, when the Pearl
OF Pekin' and 'Evanselinc' are con-
siderei.
"Llst night at the Grand the
sCorslir.' which has had n most re-
markahle series of successes in the
past two wears. was sccn for the first
time in this city. The audience was
large, and displayed jus: and en-
thusiastic appreciation OF the gorgeous
performance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
Seeking Genealogical Informa-
tiOu.

The hand of God has been plainly
visible in directing me in the lsbors
Of my mission. l have gathered
genealogical records Of my FORE
fathers from twelve States, and
have hai many opportunities to
present the principles Of the Gospel,
FOR which | am thankful.
Last July l thought L had done
I'll l could in hunting w family
recorjs, and desired to enter more
directly into the mission field to
preach the Gospel. Therefore l
wrote TO the president of the North
west States Mission asking him to
assign me place Of labor. / re-
ceived the appointment and let
Philadelphia to go to my field in
Iowa. 1 stopped few days in
Pittsburg, Pa, and while there be.
came prostratei by the heat. While
sick | was strongly impressed
not TO 90 west, bu. to turn back and
% to my sister in Pennsylvania
When well enough TO travel $50.
miles 1 returned 10 the old home
steii which | left in 1857, was kind
ly cared for aud soon recovered. l
was about ready TO start on my mis-.
sion when | received gu Invitation
from a gentleman in Boston, Mass,
(whose acquaintance / made in Des
Moines, Iowa, in August, 1881, to
go there on n matter OF business.
He undertook TO pay all my expeu-
ses. | accepted the oIer and after
| being there some time, aud know
ing it was near this place that my
ancestors landed when they came
from England, / made some in:
11,i.s. 9. nc . q c.prz % Jfir5I'.
He informed me Just as President
Richards had said) that | might
find some record OF the first settlers
in the City Hall, Boston. L called
on the city registrar, told
him what | wanted, AMI he
gave me free use OF all the
genealogical records in his office.
Therein | found a record OF my
forefathers as far back rs the begin
ming of the sixteenth century. In
the finding of this record | saw the
fulfil:uent OF 4 dream which ! had
in the winter of ISIS, while in
Connecticut, in which my father
(who has been dead many years.
appeared with an open record in
his hands. Ii wss given TO me in
order to see if / was faithful.
The gentleman before mentioned
furnished me with means to visit
nav relatives in different parts OF
New England, and also the graves
Of some who had passed behind the
veil nearly twenty years ago.
\ gentleman in Boston with
whom / conversed on mormon
ism" opposed with some earnestuess
some Of the principles. When he
finished his speech, eommencedts
show him his mistake. In few
minutes he stopped me aud said, 81
see bright light before me, and |
know what you say is true. i have
been Mistaken | gave him book
and papers ali LEFT him investigat
ing. He may yet have the courage
TO accept the truth. Who eau say
this Is not Gods work?
w. 5. TREsCOTT.
HUNTINGTON MILLS, Pa, lie
cember 2eEh, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
Third District Court.

Judge Anderson disposed OF the
following cases on Saturday after
n ION:
John Whitney VS.. Morlan &. Fox,
executor; submitted and taken under
advisement.
William II. Wool vs.. same; slms
disposition.
The following matters were dis
posed of by Judge Zane on Saturday
afternoon:
John Burns VS.. JET a. Clirk;
order to show cause why Receiver
should not be appointed 10 IKE
charge Of business.
People vs.. William Barrett et al;
burglary; bail reduced to $500 each
salt Lake City VS.. Roy GuBdie
Thonss Blandell and Sam Blown
defendants sent 10 reform SCHOOL
Accounts Of Unitei States at
torneys and II. G. McMlilaD, clerk
approved.