davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-25
REFUSED TO TRADE.
The Rssl Reason Why Myers
Was Not Indorsed 2.
Republicans Wanted His Name Put
on Their Ballots Only.
Indspsndsnts Declined to Allow This,
30 Robinssn ss Sticks"

The reason why Comptroller Theo. w.
Myers did not get the Republican in
dorsemenk for denomination is told for
the first tme to-day.
The story II given on the authority OF
gentleman connected with the Repub-
lican Stale Committee.
The Republicans were willing to with
draw Candidate Robinson II they could
ret an equivalent in return for the con-
cession. They exacted an agreement
that Mr.. Myers's name be printed on
Republican ballots only.
The promoters Of the independent
movement seemed -tpr be willing. and
about this time: II. Will be remembered.
Mr.. Robinson said that he, too. was n
wiliin' B4rlkis. He would Withdraw II
the Nominating Committee OF Thirty
fsU a FEW 6 Sours 70 later Ha r. Mr. Robinson gave
m Illustration Of what appeared to be a
Mghtning change Of mind He said he
stsR S aown gd Hs nser eens ae
stances give way to the City Clubs
Poiiticisns said Mr.. Robinson was
but the causes which led to the sudden
not understood then. and are made
ssgSSs q Il: cs:. Sw sys ssss
from Tie ne. charge that he is weak and
MI: ROSinson; $ g ,St rather .s his !. %. repre- repre-
suts refused to make q deal whereby
Ar. Myers's name would appear on
&spubIicen ballots and no others. and
Mr.. Robinson promptly declared: II
IVY we ~2nfsG The independent Demo-
qratsI TO give .ps something In exchange
Political party" said the Evening
Worid's' Informant. Tibet seemed rea-
sonahla. didn't II? We said 70 them. II
you - tjSus; 70 do sSsmsthinE ti, . e ,the he
didsss. III tne Democratic ticket: We
4 not only want you to vote for Myers.
but for .Ahe Republican candidates. as
sss .mm end 6oq Hsi siIs for is the overthrow of
"WeiL t6Sy wouldn't agree to that.
They Wl5hteA something for nothing. and
we ds3ias1ef6 HsHt our battle without
's II tSisH IL was sood polite. to refuse
10 indape Myers under the clreum-
etAncessi Our refusal Is worth at least
1o000 v0se9 to our State ticket.
How foI sss as, Tith Myers Ssss ,a1Iows nSms
would -inye vpted that ticket and not
the Republican ballot. and we would
have lot those votes.
'.NoW AHeys; are only. two, local county
3 Scs & es Ses G oSe Vote .aG sS. ~as Re
sT"Si II sSitif i silS estimating a. low
@gure the gain OF such votes for the
Republican, ticket At 1000"
th;s Ely from Ghicsrp, He .is expected
The evening world., 1893-10-25
BECAUSE OF ANOTHER GIRL
Samuel Green Goes to Ludlow on
Dora Rossn's Complaint.

Deputy Sheriff Wagering has ar
rested Samuel Green upon an order
granted by Judge McAdam, of the Su-
perior Court, In an action brought by
Dora Rosen to recover 5000 damages
for having trified with her affections.
He refused to keep his promise to marry
her, she alleges. because or another girl
with more money.
Samuel will have time to repent OF his
act In a cell In Ludlow Street jail.
Dora lives at 162 Norfolk street. 1t
was only last January that she made the
acquaintance Of Samuel. 1t proved the
ordinary case Of love.
Samuel told Dora that no other woman
would ever he his wife. They had a
public engagement In May last at which
their friends were present In large num-
bers. 1t was then announced that they
would be married on Dec. 3.
A supper was served which cost Dora
$500. Dora had SO much faith In her ad-
mirer that she presented him with a dia-
II was not long after that he became
less attentive. 4 few days ago he
stopped calling on her entirely. When
she went to see him he admitted that he
was engaged to another. whom he Is
He calmly told Dora that the other
girl had plenty of money and that he
intended to marry her and go to New
Haven to live.
Dora was not to be trlned with in this
way. 50 she at once brought suit against
Samuel,
The evening world., 1893-10-25
RAN AWAY AS HIS FATHER DID.
A Twslvs-Ysar-o Old Boy Tells OF
Trouble in H:s Homo.

Gustav Lehan. a twelve-year-old boy,
was arraigned In the Tombs Court to-
day. He says his mother lives at ll74
Summit avenue. Jersey City Heights.
and that she is employed In silk manu-
factory In Patterson avenue. West Ho-
boken.
His father. he alleges. ran away six
years ago, and he has never been heard
from but once.
His mother. he says. IL living with a
silk weaver employed in the same fac
tory. This man, the boy says. would get
drunk and slap and beat him.
He ran away three times in all and was
twice taken back by the police This
time he has been away three months
and secured employment on tugboat
helping the cook. Officer O'Conner, OF
the Elizabeth street station, found him
last night sleeping in wagon In Baxter
street and arrested him.
AT the instance OF Agent Schultes, OF
the Gerry Society. he was turned over
to them for investigation.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
RUSSIANS TAKEN BY BALLET.
Scene Of Wild Excitement at the
Paris Opera House.
Even Admiral Avs,an Carried Away
by the Eat husissm.

| PARIS, Oct. 25.-The most notable fea.
ture at the gala perfor nance given las,
night at the opera In honor of the visit
ing Russians was the ballet, which IL
pronounced to have been the finest ever
produced in France.
Upon the conclusion OF the performance
the artists. attired In Rus sian costumes,
passed before the curtain and were re.
ceived with frenzied plat ,dits by the
| spectators.
Ono OF the performers. who was
dressed to represent Ivan the Terrible.
sang the Russian anthem. and the
whole house rose nt him ch eering and
crying "Vivc Ia Russie," 'Vive Ia
France" and "Vive rAlliance~
A cannon shot from the rear OF the
stage ushered In the final sce1le-the
apotheosis OF peace. This evoked further
Enthusiastic cheering, and then the spec
tators Joined In singing the "Marseil-
laisc."
Admiral Avelan was very evidently
carried away by the enthusiasm that
was everywhere manifested, and. spring
ing to his feet. faced the audience and
shouted: "Vive la France!''
To describe the scene that followed
would be well-nigh impossible. The
audience was absolutely delirious with
patriotic enthusiasm. and 1t is doubtful
II the Opera-House or any other place
of public entertainment had ever before
furnished such a scene OF wild excite
ment
The Russians left Paris on their way
| to Lyons at 2 o'clock this morning.
LYONS, Oct. 1.-More than two hun
dred thousand visitors are in this city
this morning, having come from all
parts OF the surrounding country to
take part in the fetes attendant upon
the visit OF the Russian naval officers.
who stop here for fourteen hours on
their way to rejoin their ships at Tou-
Ion.
The city is handsomely decorated.
and a noteworthy fact Is that the resi-
dents OF the Italian quarter have taken
conspicuous part in adding to the
flags and bunting that everywhere cover
houses and span the streets.
An enormous number of gifts have
been prepared for presentation to the
Russians, either for themselves or for
the Gear and Czarina- Among the pres
ents are twelve beautiful silk dresses for
the Cxarina, a large number OF silk
French and Russian flags and $500 silk
handkerchief. The latter are intended
for the sailors Of the Russian fleet.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Funeral Of Lord Vivian, Late Am
bassador at Rome,

ROME, Oct. 25.-The funeral OF the
Right Hon. Lord Vivian, late British
Ambassador to Italy. took place this
morning Mt the English Church. King
Humbert was represented by his son.
the Prince OF Naples. Lieut.-Col. ]. r.
Slade. military attache OF the British
Embassy. represented Queen Victoria.
Among those present was Sir Michael
lme-Seymour. Commander In Chief of
the British Mediterranean Squadron.
who came from spezzla expressly for
the purpose. Italian troops lined the
route from the church to the cemetery
In which the body was temporarily in
TERED Later the remains will be taken
to England for final burial.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
OUT OF WORK AND STARVING.
A 0ood.Lookipe Young Enslishm ar
In Hard Luck.

William Hawkens. a goodlooking
young Englishman. went to Ellis ISL
and to-day and begged DR.. Senner to
give him some work to do as he was
almost starving. He said he came of a
family that was once wealthy. He was
born In Baltimore. while his parents
were travelling In this country twenty
six years ago. His fathers income was
large. They returned to England while
he was still n boy.
He studied for an engineering
draughtsman. His parents died several
years ago and the family lost most of
Its wealth. He came here on the stea M
ship Spree Oct. 6. and looked for work.
but could not get any. He called on
the st. George Society, Department of
Charities and Correction and Superinten-
dent of Police Ryrnes. for relief, but
they could do nothing for him. Neither
could the officcrs at Ellis Island. and he
left there to walk to Baltimore. WILL
lam Cahill. an attache OF DIR. Senner' =
ONCE, gave him a dollar to buy a break
fast.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
WOMAN TERRIBLY INJURED.
Suspended by q Hook Fast In He,
Flesh.

NEWARK. n. j.. Oct. 25.-Mrs. Bald.
win. who resides at q Prospect street
may die OF terrible injuries which she
received last evening at her home. She
was standing on n balcony leading from
a second-story window at the rear OF
her house adjusting a clothes line when
she slipped from the balcony.
To save herself she caught hold OF the
big clothes pole which contained several
hooks. One OF these hooks caught In
Mrs. Baldwin's right arm above the ell
bow and tore the flesh in a shocking
manner.
Her screams as she hung from the
pole brought assistance to her promptly.
and she was rescued with much dim
and loss Of blood. and this morning
was in a very critical condition. II she
survives. her arm will have to be am
putated.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
:. TAINTED in COURT.
Nrs. Rohrs Appeared to Complain
Of Hess Daughter.

There was some little excitement in
the Essex Market Police Court this
morning when Mrs. Rohrs. of Madison
and Grand streets. tainted away In
front OF the bar before Justice Voorhis
She had come to court as complainant.
Last night Policeman Fox. OF the
Twelfth Precinct, found four women
and a man wrangling on Broome street
He arrested the man. who proved to be
George, J, A.. Hess. a retired policeman, l.,
And now private detective, OF los
3roome street.
Mrs. Rohrs said one OF Hess's daugh-
Snd Ryen ber she neF
eye she. displayed this morning in
court She had no charge to press
againtt Mr.. Hess, but Justice. Voorhis
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SAILING FOR ENGLAND.
The eteamship Tsuton!c Has Larg Q
Passenger List.

The steamship Teutonic. which sails
for Liverpool at 4 o'clock this afternoon
has a very large saloon list.
Among the passengers are Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Nugent, Of Liverpool, who was
present ht Cardinal Gibhons's jubilee at
Baltimore; Horace Plunkett. NJ. p;
Charles e. Shaw, NJ. p; Mr. Henry
somerset. Lady Henry Somerset. Sir Pc
ter Walker, Sir Richard Musgrave,
Baroh Fabierrio. Baron Godenus, Will
lam q. Amrasn. Mrs. Ammen. w. l..
Blaine. Mrs. Blaine. c. &C. Colt, II. s.
Leon. M. p; J. c. o'Donnell, Col. Ar
The evening world., 1893-10-25
BEATEN BY HIGHWAYnEN.
Driver Attacked and Q House Broker
Into and Robbed.

NEWARK, N. j.. Oct. 25.--Jacob Fry,
driver for Haussling & Co.. is con-
fined to his home In Arlington street
suffering from a severe beating he re-
ceived last night by two highwaymen
who he says attacked him ina stable
yard on Augustus street, while he was
putting away his horse for the night.
He says he was 1., knocked down and
were rined. but the thieves only secured
a small sum Of money.
They then broke into a house at the
tained small amount OF money. The
police have not yet arrested the thieves.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
STRANDED At ELLIS ISLAND.
Mrs. Trem blatte's Husband Cannot
Pay Her Fare to Wisconsin.

Mrs. Christopher Tremblatte. who ar
rived from England on the Campania
last week, with two little children,
three months and two years old. respect
lively. Is In dire distress at Ellis Island.
Six months ago she left her husband
at Early, Wis. to visit her mother in
England. On her return here, instead
of money to continue her journey home,
saying times We're no hard he could
scarcely support himself and could send
her no money.
DR.. senner has no funds for such an
emergency.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Newark Wants More Schools.

NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. 25,-Ths School. House
Committee OF the Board Of Education adopted q
resolution last night requesting the Finsnce CON-
mittee to ask the Common Council for an appro-
priation OF $4,000 for school house In the Sew
enth and another In the Eighth Wards The Com
mfttce took thiH action after discussing q COM
.nunicatibn received from the teacherr' commit
We: urging the need Of more rooms for school
children.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Judge Van syoksl Com m end cd.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Oct. 2b.-The Lin
den township officials and the ofi,cers Of
the Linden Race Track Association are
on the anxious seat over the refusal Of
Judge Van syckel to discharge the
one In Connection with the granting Of
the license to the Linden track. Judge
Van Syckel's action Is highly commended
by the citizens Of Union County.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
WATER FAMINE IN HARTLEP00L.
Factories Compelled to Shut Down.
Dublin Also Threatenod.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Ow,ng to a drought
In the Hartlepool district the water COM
panies have given notice that the sup
ply for manufacturing purposes will be
stopped tomorrow. Thousands OF opera
tives will be rendered Idle unless the
drought breaks.
The city OF Dublin Is similarly threat
ened with a water famine. The great
Guinness Brewing Company has tenn
porarily stopped operations. and other
brewing and distilllng companies will
follow suit.
The Jameson distillery Is Independent
OF the rainfall. 1t having a good supply
Of water from artesian wells.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
KEELEY'S FALSE FRIEND.
He ID Said to Have Pawnsd tn
Jewels Loaned Him.

william ]. Keeley. aged thirty-six. Of
rs Tompkins avenue. Brooklyn. was a
prisoner In Jefferson Market Court this
morning.
He went to Ernest scheffer's jewelry
and diamond store. at 4 Maiden lane.
last September and secured two dia-
mond studs, valued at $4sO He was to
sell the Jewels. and II he could not dis
pose of them he was to return them. A
short time after getting the stones he
went to Scheffer and got a gold watch.
which he was to sell also. He did not
return the jewelry and was arrested.
When questioned by the Court as to
what he had done with the jewelry he
said he loaned the diamonds to a friend
named DAILY, who got drunk and pawned
them in Simpsons for $3.50. Kelley was
held for examination.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Molly Morgan Wins the Cambridg o
shire Stakes at NeWm arkot.

LONDON. Oct. B.-This was the Sec
ond day OF the Newmarket. Houghton
meeting. The principal event was the
race for the Cambrid. .eshirc stakes.
which was won by Molly Morgan. Rae
burn was second and Prisoner third.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
New Jersey News Notes.

Tho william Mann Companys paper mill, Of
I.umbervilie. has closed down for an indefinite
period owing to the paper market being over
stocked. The mill employed about twenty -nvc
hands and manufactured Tissue paper only.
Contractor T. j. Regan, who la building a new
sewer through Bloomfield, to-day caused the ar
rest OF two Italians In his employ. whom he
charged with stealing 1000 feet Of pipe. The
names Of the Italians were not given they being
known only to the contractor BY number1.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Report OF Gen. 0ourko's Death Was
Stock MAnouvre.

VIENNA, Oct. 2.-lt II now stated
that the announcement yesterday Of the
death OF Gen. Gourko, Governor OF
Warsaw. was a Boerse manoeuvre. Gen.
Gourko had been III. but he has entirely
recovered.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
HOLBR00K IN TROUBLE.
Accused by Woman OF Withholding
Her Property.

George Holbrook, aged sixty-fve. OF
IA Sixth avenue, a dealer In second
hand furniture, br!c-a-brac and antiques.
was In Jefferson Market Court this
morning for examination on a charge
of larceny.
Mrs hannv G. Barclay, OF ll2 West
Thirteenth street. who SAYS she Is a
journalist. alleges that she gave Hol-
brook $500 worth Of china. glassware
and sliverware - sell for her on Nov.
49, 1892. She has been unable to rccoy el
either the money or her property.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Supposed suicide from Jealousy.

BUFFALO Oct. 25.-Mrs, Moore wife Of Capt.
James A. Moore. OF the schooner p. u. Locke.
which arrived here last Friday from Toledo. has
mysteriousiy disappeared. and II Is supposed she
has committed suicide because OF Jealousy She
came here by rail on Sunday to investigate a
story that her husband was unfaithful to her.
Her hat was found near the schooner's rail.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Charles Plead. No. Guilty

Wary 8. Charles Chinese Interpreter, arrested
and indicted for sraad iaroeIy, pleaded no, guilty
before Judge MARITIME IN the Court Of Sessions to.
day. No date ras sst tor Tie trial. lie left
court with his bosdsmsa.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Young Mems Assoo,at,ou formed.

Young Meu's Association Formed.
The young men Of the Church OF Our Lady Of
Grace parish. Hoboken. last night organized them
selves into . young mems association. The fol-
lowing ofhcers were elected: Rev. Father Fitx-
patrick. President and Spiritual Adviser; j. 8.
Kelly Vice -President: John OToolc, Financial Sec
retary: James Fitzpatrick. Treasurer: T. J. Dud-
ley Recording Secretary.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

LtNauoR, loss Of appetite and strength
Cured By BkoNo-sELTzEn-tral bottle lOc. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
SUPPLIED ALONE FOR
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1t tells how Presidents have had politics of
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
The Wrong Turn-

Among the many stories told of
absent-minded people there is one
about the dreamy mother of young
American author which is we'll authen.
tlcated but seems almost incredible, says
the Youths Companion.
One evening when her son stopped at
the door of her room on the way to his
own, to deliver message which had
been sent to her, he discovered the old
lady i'll the pltchv darkness, holding a
match under her water faucet.
When she ''came to herself" in re-
Spouse to her sons hearty laugh, she ad-
miGted that she had ljg ted five other
matches and treated them in the same
way.
Il was thinking about something
else she said, naiyely, land all | knew
was that had to- turn something on
before could light the gas"
And then she added, Il don't think it
was such queer mistake. after ALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07

pretended" Producing pair of hand
cuffs aud showing his badge of au-
thOrily, the detective was quickly at
Browns side. You are my prisoner, -
said he. Brown drew back quietly and
replied: mot 50 fast, MIR Detective.
have word to say. This gentleman, -
Indicating the spokesman of the party,
us MIR. Farnham, the prosecuting attor-
ney through whose efforts Morrison and
myself were indicted. He will explain
matters"
Thus adjured, Mr.. Farnham said: II
have story TO tell, but | will be brief.
1t is true that This young man bears the
name of Marion Brown. As he has
said, he was under Indictment for COM
pllclty in the DufreSne murder. No
warrant was ever served Oh him. The
evidence against him was purely
circumStantlal. l seriously QueS-
tiou whether he could have
been convicted. He was not an accom-
pilce in tue murder l am now well salts
hed.t lie was merely a chance acquaint-
ance of the murderer. MORRISON, and
was seen with him the night the crime
occurred, near the very spot.
"A month ago Morrison died in the
penllentiary. Before his end he made
Il written confession eXculpaling Brown
from ali completely in the crime, and
acknowledging himself TO be the sole
assassin. ms confession L have in my
pocket, atteSted by two witnesses
who are here with US, and Solemnly
sworn 10 before notary. L have al
ready entered a motion of nolle prose-
quI III Mr.. Biown'S case. He is now a
Tree man without cloud upon his
name. L VIII let him finish the story"
Guy was petrlfied at these announce
menLS. Brown stepped forward and
Spoke as follows:
"Gentlemen, have long been under
cloud. have unjuStly suffered the
nocent. L feared L could not
clear myself. To avoid trial,
L have lived under the name
of AsKew, and have been forced
fol SIX years TO keep IN hiding. Mrs.
Griffin is my twin sister. TO see her at
all, L nave been forced to meet her by
stealth. Our communications have
been The means OF putting her under
cruel suspicion. She has molly borne
up for her brothers. sake, even at the
FISK OF losing her husbands love. Mr.
Griffin, l trust you may never doubt our
dear little Marian again. Sac is at once
Il faithful wife ami a devoted sister
Under all the circumstances L trust l
may call you brother. The dark chap
ter in our past bias been illumined by
Tile light oI Gods mercy"
Guy seized his hand, and although
neither spoke. they understood each
other. Guy turned to Marian. Mutual
explanations followed, and the deep
seated sadness i'll her eyes left, never to
return. For a brief interval neither could
speak, but the silent language of their
hearts was more than elOuueut n the
joy of her newly-found happiness,
Marian la!C her sweet face against GUYS
heart. The altar of their love was
cleansed by mingled tears, and the
demon of jealousy and mistrust. which
had SO nearly wrecked their lives, was
driven forever from their hearthstone.
c. F. SAWYER