davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-26
DAUVRAY WANTS DIVORCE.
Asks the Supreme Court to Free
Her from John M Ward,
She Got a Divorce from He First
Hush md Yours Aso.


Helen DiuNiay Ward has asked III"
Supreme court To- free her from the
h,,,1s Ma, nov, h,url rcr since n,,,-
oo'''S 'n'' nav "'''.' "' S"N ,''I
hcr' lN'' 10 John montgomery ward
manager OC the New York Haycball cab.
roir have lived ap,r, since ,Sn.
~ ,..n ,n 49,, ,.,.i ,,I,i.,
wheh' on Nprl So th'S siEn'' ar'''''S
of separation drawn up by eN-JudEe y.
/ pittcnhorf.r and cx-Jllu. Henry f..
u,nr,,I ,ha,r or,,rsoi ,,sr,.,t,cry
'i"M '""'' ,n'' ''"''''' '''i, ,'N.H,
Johnny Ward : hunting IN 'anaia.
Mrs. Ward is rlaying in The prodiral
n,,,h,,r" a, ,bn American Theatre
i,""s"''' az VI" -
She ADMITS that she mas Su'u Tor "oSo-
lutte divorce. but refuses to name the
"o.'"'' :" - >" milton
The day IN" story or the separation
of MIR. and Airs. Ward came out the
newspapers also puDlis he'd, quite lude-
,,r.I,ntlN tb. gt,t.N AT hn\N tN-N't\ Mar
The evening world., 1893-10-26

noon he carried a heavy heart and a
face that told of deep humiliation and
bitter disappointment,
1--WE were getting along so WE'LL he
said to Hattie, "anl | thought ! could
make the last payment on the place
this year, and now lie did not say
any more, but his teeth shut together
like the Jaws of a wise, and the set look
on his face grew harder,
Is there one woman In ton thousand
who would not have o just as Hat
tie did? She saw and appreciated his
feelings, and with a smile such as only
a loving woman can wear she took his
face In her hands, and looking into his
eyes. said:
Never mind, pet; we will get along all
right, and It Will be better for you 10
nave work out OF doors, BE ~brave'and
patient"
1t takes much TO make some men for
give, and some OF them never forget,
Morose and melancholy by turns, 81
lent and unnatural at all times. Henry
Wilson went bout his work, Wherever
there was "A report of trouble he was to
he found Hattie you'll, look after him
mornings as he went out, and the tears
The evening world., 1893-10-26

men Hattie would marry. Womanlikc,
she chose the one her friends least eX-
pected her to choose. the poorer, the
homelier of the two. The trouble he
and James Conley had was not of
Henry Wilson'S making. Conley was
always quietly doing something to
prejudice others against Wilson. Little
tales were exaggerated n carried to
the superintendent, little underhand
things done to injure him. And nov
the end had come. m he was to be
ousted from his place. Some local
work had been lone under Will
sons direction. Conley had inspected 1t,
and found that there had been serious
o~versights. SO he reported to the super
intendent, and the superintendent had
sent Wilson to do the work over again,
and when Wilson said the work had
been tempered with the superintendent
simply looked grave and said nothing,
lone of the trouble men was killed
last week" the superintendent said.
and hereafter you will do his work.
The wages. OF course, will he smaller
than you have been receiving"
SO when Henry Wilson walked up
Best street to his little home that after
The evening world., 1893-10-26

would come to her eyes,
Then one day something happened in
the great electrical works. MANY things
happen there, but this was something
concerning only the two We know best
there. The switches had been turned off
in tie Iamp-testiuE department, Of which
Mr.. Conlcy was row foreman, and he
and his assistant We're at lunch. Henry
Wilson, coming in from outsid" work,
went into the room for something he
wanted. There was no one there. lie
stayed for a moment AMI then weAt
out, meeting the occupants of'tho room
coming back to work, Conl"y had been
testing an unsatisfactory lamp and had
left 1t on the floor until his return. 80"
he attempted 10 hang Il on the rack,
The lamp caught only one hook. He
reached for the other with his left hand,
stil holding the other with his right
and forming a circuit through his body.
Some one had turned on tho switch and
the rack was alive
What seemed to him an age went by
as the Alternating current ran through
his body; his head felt as II it was burst
ing; his neck was swelling and chok-
Ing him. lie tried TO call out, but
The evening world., 1893-10-26

touching the lamps.
II vas in the room while the men
were at lunch | went there for some
fixtures | wanted. and | passed them on
the stairs when | came out. l did not
touch anything in the room"
1t was a simple statement. boldly
made. fearlessly.
MIR. Conloy is still unconscious" the
superintendent continued, 'and until
such time as we know the result Of the
injury he has received we deem It best
to place you under arrest. OF course We
know hat you two have had much trou-
bic in the past"
II was three DAYS before Conley was
able TO speak, and then he only coI-
frmed what was already ~known-that
the current was on when /; should have
been of.
1T viii so hard with Wilson," was the
word all around the shop, but on the
third day a boy with a white face and
trembling voice came into the super-
intendent's office and asked & "a word
with the chief,
He leaned his elbow on the corner OF
the desk and began in a voice that
wavered at nrst and then grew stronger
The evening world., 1893-10-26

ne he went on: Mr.. Smith, l am one OF
the students. | am in the winding gang
now. wanted to speak TO you about
Mr.. Conley'S accident"
well, what is it,
II did it
What did YOU do"
Il turned the switch while the men
We're At lunch. | went up 10 see the
photographer, whose office is adjoining.
lie wasn't in, SO | went into the test
iug-room. The lamps were all OF tho
rack. | put one on to see what sort or
light It gave. and before l came away
| must have turned on the switch again.
| diiu't mean any HARM
And why didn't YOU tell OF this the
other day when you knew Mr. Wilson
Was arrcsted?'
u was afraid" The boy hung his
head.
Very well, we will see about It,"
When Wilson, a free man, came into
the superintendent office in response to
a message, the superintendent arose
from his chair and in his characteristic
way said
MIR. Wilson. l Ind we have lone you
a great injustice. | want to ask your
pardon for the, great wrong we have
done you and held out his hand.
YOU Will resume your old work to-
morrow, MIR. Wilson, l thin everything
viii go all right after this. We may
have been somewhat hasty in removing
you."-Katherine Hartman In Ctnctn-
natl Post.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
GEORGIA NEGROES ORGANIZE.
Legislature Appealed To for the
Trial OF Accused Colored Men.

MACON, Ga. oct. 2G.-About three
hundred negroes met here yesterday
and organized the Afro-American Asso-
citation, of Georgia, pledged to use every
means in their power to put down those
crimes among the negroes that have
given rise TO %lynCh!ngs. Resolutions
were adopted and will he presented to
the Legislature. skiing for the trial of
all Colored men charged with assault
or murder.
Every Congressional district in the
state was represented.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

the works almost-a man who knew all
the workings OF the place from the way
2 joint was soldered to the most dlficult
testing. n yet he was now to lose
his place. He had held 1t for fve years.
He had married Hattie Lane on the
surety OF Il good salary. He had bought
his little home on Best street. knowing
he could save enough In a few years to
pay for 1t,
But ever since he married Hattie Lane
there had been trouble between himself
n his nearest associate in the works,
James Conley. 1t had been a question In
the minds OF many which OF the two
The evening world., 1893-10-26
THE TROUBLE MAN.
HOsO an accident Put Henri VIIsOu
B0cE IN His old Place.

II am very sorry, Mr., Wilson. I know
you ave don't your best. but there have
been so many complaints OF late that we
have decided 1t best to make a change.
OF course you will stay in the employ
OF the company II you care to-"
1t was the superintendent OF the great
electrical works who was speaking-a
man who showed in speech and manner
that he was born to rule. whose dignity
was so manly that one instinctively re-
spected him even though he did not
know him..
He was speaking to one OF his foremen
Henry Wilson-a man brought up in
The evening world., 1893-10-26
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW

Omc,s 3 East i?i street. near Grand Central
lcpo,, and $50 Eroniwar. corner u l4,h street.
Domestic Sewing Machine building, New York
city. II YOU live at a distance write Tor a
%SymptUn Blank. Address, all letters 10 b East
+I street. oare hours to II \ NJ. : to I
T. NJ, e to +. NJ daily. sundays. 10 A. NJ.
to 4 T. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
MISSING AFTER BEING HAZED.
A F~airbury (Neo.) schoolboy Hasn't
Baan Uone for Four DAYS.

FAIRBCRY, Neb.. Oct. 26.-S. p. Long,
sixteen years OF age. and attending the
High School here, has cen missing for
four days, and NJ trace of him can he
found. The rough element in the school
had threatened to haze him. and last
Friday several OF the bullies lay fol
Long, tied him to n tree, and threatened
him with all kinds of punishment. The
boys implicated in the affair claim they
released him, but he never returned
home.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
GOSSIP OF The THEATRES.
Trick Of a Man Who Gets Tickets
for Nothing.
Many Manuscripts but Few Good
Plays to BE Had.

A number Of theatrical managers in
this city are growing weary Of an indi-
vidual whose desire for free theatrical
tickets is greater than his discretion in
demanding them. Ills methods are Pc
cul.Gr. He makes his requests unon the
Stationery of various hotcls-he is very
FIND n, tbc nrn,l,,,v Central and mo
-, -
bei'euere-sellhs th'hl ny a meaSehE'r'
lieved hn soils Ila has , different name
~ N' "'' - '''.~
each Week sometimes he Is an out-ot-
town theatrical manager; at others a
dramatic critic Il;s lack nf discrptlon
ch,nca5 his romo in nnr,,ir, twica to
..'"s'u lis ""'"e III Apply ms MY ~
the same manager ne mas idliel 10
men letter or his rn.r,vot vesterI,y hv
-. ,ru ~ -,
new 1orN III regards 10 ihtilt''"l l'"'S-
ness VIII ne llrased 10 VISIT your inca
TIRE his Wednesday night in company
WIN NV sun you N''''S 'aNor us Wy
Bearer with Two Passes VIII extend
same Cuurtesics when YOU visit Balti-
moro. K.sn,rtfnuv .Io,n ~ Ford rro-
Tavatts Ct ne,r Entaw n,itimorc {"
-
MI. Gilmore mas received al lcaSt elSht
letters from the nan. \ short time ago
he signel himself editor of the phladel-
rhia Enquirer. and promised MIR. Gil
more editorial ention in my next
iss,e" A rn,nIa of wapks AGO Mr.. en-
,nt,
more followed thu messenSer who
drought lHe Hp|@ as Tar dS Ihe NloIt'I
dived into that hotel az soon as he saw
l.iltnnrn pnpnip,r ami WAS ilS. hnlntI' =
Theatre and several other houses have
received similar COMMUNICATIONS. Very
frequently the requests have Been III gran It,
,,., ,t,
Harrison D. Mott me lh.tI an we
last OF the Bettina teIarI S"r''S OF nus,
pany PLAYING the melodrama Hands
Across the Sea"
Miss lula Arthur's sister. Ncttie Mar.
tin, is understandings the parts OF tie'rI
DauVray, AdelaiIe iflnce PlI AlHAlll
Elliot i'll ''Fhc ul'rouiEhl l,ausht'Ir ~
the American Ihrntte. me ,,id Nh
French that she hopen n" Would not ast
her to understudy tue ron" ol ltoIurtort
the winning horse OF the Aihtree race
Tbere wos Il LARGO and varied crop o.
ulhrie MuS - ~ ~ tn,
SantarJG 90 10 ttirSt Of Tho "eSSon viii
SIaharias Tf AZ " Intn Ineir was IN,
"Corncracker;' the Academy Of Musl,
with In Old Kentucky, NiDlos WIN
"A Trip TO Mars, Louie CnlllAs AT IN
BiJou, peaceful valley at Days. I'M
Lost Paradise, at IL" Peoples I'm
Power OF Cod at the columbus.
uor uov,o,or Cbio,ro u.bo /,
70 he the hnsinees ~ GER ot9 Hemmrv i,
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Held Up A Chicago saloon-Keepar.

%llCAGO oct. e6,-TNo Young men drove up
10 John Rula'a saloon. North Centre avenue, yes
tcr,ay afternoon and at the point Of a revolver
commanded the proprietor TO give up the money
In his cash drawer, amounting to " The
robbers then drove away. The police were notl-
fled and after Il chase NJ hye miles captured the
robbers and secured the money.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
PILOT-B0AT LOST A MAN.


The Sandy Hook pilot-boat Thomas s.
Negus, which ia anchored of Stapleton.
s, /. to-day, has Il gap in its crew OF
seamen and pilots. The vessel came in
Yesterday and reported that Apprentice
Frank Gillet was washed overheard and
lost late TUESDAY night.
a high sea was running and the vessel
shipped water. one Of tho waves that
washed over the vessel carried Gillet
overheard and he disaDpeared. Gillet
WIS an Engllshmun and was thirty years
old
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Don't Wan. rho Balro. Law GLANCED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla Oct, % A non partisan
mass meeting u citizens was held last night TO
pass resolutions urging the Attorncy-G'ncra to
dismiss the suit in quo warrant0 In the supreme
Court to declare UNI constitutional the Australian
ballot law. under which the present rity govern
mCnt Of Jacksonville was chosen In July last.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Mrs. schnid. + aid for Murder.

LOGASSPORT, Ind, Oct. 26-Mrs. Charles
Schmidt, who shot and instantly Killed oscar
Walton last Friday, was yesterday a~dIudR"i
guilty Of murder In the first degree and rom
mittcd 10 jail without hail. 4 special session ~
the Grand Jury will he called 10 iuhiCt hrr. The
aged parents Of the murdered man sued Mrs Schmidt
for SO. 400 damages. Mrs. S"hmidts defense will
be insanity.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Texa. IA. No sund Closing Law

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. s-judge Won Rosenhurg.
Of the County court, has decided that the sunday
law, which requires all saloons and other places
a. business to remain closed on Sunday, is uncur-
stitutioaal. Teas Is practically without a sun
day-rlOsing law, and eleven laws passed by the
Twenty thiii Legislature ami fifteen passed by the
TWENTY second are rendered Invalid. Judge Won
RDscnhurE held that the Law was too vague.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
ANEW YORKER IS CITY ENGINEER
Charles Brown Appointed to ONCE
in INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 26.-Mayor
Danny yesterday appointed Charles
Brown. of New York. city engineer.
Brown came here Tuesday night. had a
short conference with the Mayor yes
terday morning and fifteen minutes later
was a full-tledgel city official.
He lived here many years ago. but had
lately been IN tho employ of the State
Board of Health Of New York.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Abh'nl5 Has n s,rarre Disease.

ST. LOUIS. OF Albert Ahbink, at the city
Hospital, is suffering from a disease called al
chylostomnm dodenalc, the effect Of which ia to
render him as white az marble. Even his tongue,
guns and finger nails ar" devoid u all color. lie
is believed tn he the FIRST patient suffering fruEI
the peculiar ailm"nt ever in st. Louis.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

500 OVerCOatS
For $40

THlS is the black flag,
the color of which with
stood the test of ali
climates and conditions. 1t
was a piece Of Black Llama
Thibct and it went all the way
from London to Australia and
back, at the masthead of a ship,
and was as brilliant and black
the dav it came back as ever.
That's the way Llama
Ihibet wcars-providing it S
genuine.
We have the genuine Llama
Thibct made into Ovcrcoats.
They are as fine and soft as
silk ; pliabIe, easy, comfort
able and durable. BY a large
purchase. we arc able to sell
them at $40 each. Any one
can readily see their actual
worth is double $40.
OF course we have Over.
coats at higher prices, made
faultlessly and fashionably,
the same as we've always been
known to make for 81 years.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
!~iur,d.on an Elevator.

Frank Albert. thirty-four wears ola, o. 81 Pike
street. hal his face crushed Will" riding ON an
elevator in IIccker's -four mills a. 6 o'rlocK this
morning. He was removed To Gruycrncur Ilpspi-
tai
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Nurter by a Drunken Man.

shvANNAH Ca. oct 2e-willtam J.low shot
and billed Ratfori McCurry in a harroom at
brunswick last might. IoloV was drunk and the
murder was unprolukei JuIow is In Jail.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

stabbed by the beauteous and melo-
dramatic Charlotte Cor1ay. or course,
Mile. torday will not he very much OF
n part with star-playing Murat.
Henry Arthur Jones. author Of The
Middleman," Judah" Saints and Sin
ners." The Dancing Girl" 1.-THE Temp
ter and other plays. has been talking
ON the subject Of the drama as an edu-
Gationhl influence. Said MIR. Jones: I'VE
live. in an age when there Is a
loud and general demand to know the
truth about life. The drama claims the
right to deal fearlessly with the whole
nat,ir" Of man-to blink nothing, to
shrink from nothing. to eXtenuate moth
ing, but to proclaim the whole truth
about him. If this is done in n reverent
ana sincere name we need not hest.
tat" to intrust dramatists with the
rlcnary powers that thus implies, and
need not fear that anything but good
can come in the long run II the widest
and most searching knowledge Of the
heart of man is shown and taught by
means of the stage
The evening world., 1893-10-26

The funeral of the late Walter EytinEe
took place from the Little Church
Around the Corner yesterday, and n
number If actors and actresses were pres
cnt. The coffin was draped with the
American Colors and covered with white
Chrysanthemums. The body Will be Gre
mated.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
THE TEST OF VALUE

the comparison of Goods. and not of Advertisements; for instance,
there is daily advertised at ridculouSly low prices, grades and styles of
goods which 23d st customers could not be induced to purchase ut
anv price we only advertise articles OF good quality, which, if bought,
may be returned. and the m ny refunded at any time,
The special bar gains We advertised in last Sundays papers. in
Guiding Diamond RinG $ at Toe. Fruit Knives at l2c, Fur Felt Hats
at 75c, c. b COrSets ut SIC, also the 81 10 LaceS at 4Sc. and the
new STYLE Winter Jackets at S99S, arc still on sale, assortment un.
broken, and will remain at these special prices for the rest of the week.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Oppose effects Of fatigue. exposure, ma
laria, with Milhau's CalisRya, 1873 Broadway. -
The evening world., 1893-10-26
The L. ,eum Company in Brooklyn.

The Lyc.u m Theatre company presented an
other OF their successful plays, odd Heads and
Young Hearts" at the Columbia Theatre, in
BROOKLYN, last evening. The cast included Her
bert Kelley, Miss Cayvan and others Of the
original COMPANY, ard an even performance was
the result. The Idler'' will be revived to-n ght.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

At a special meeting OF the Clipper
Athletic Club. Prof. Thomas l.. Mauss
was elected Second Nice-President OF the
Club.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
AMI
GREAT BARGAINS
CHAMBER SUITES
THIS w E EEK.
Jordan,
Moriarty&Co

I55, I57 and 1853 East 23d 81.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
LARGE LINE OF ELEGANTLY FIN
l>HzD CHAMBER SUITES FROM A
TEMPORARILY EMBARRASSED
WESTERN ESTABLISHMENT.
WE HAVE PURCHASED SAME AT
SO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
DURING THIS WEEK WE OFFER
THEM AT PRICES NEVER OFFERED
BY ANY CONCERN IN AMERICA.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

There is a plethort OF new plays. but
a paucity of good ones. Managers are
dominale by the few plays" says an
authority. Water, water every where, +"
cried the ancient mariner. nor any
drop to drink" Managers are delugei
with manuscripts, but cannot find what
they want Tor their theatres.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Jack Levy is not satisfied with his de-
feat by Jimmy German. His hacker,
Fred Merritt, has posted 500 forfeit
ish contest at 100 pounds for 81, 900 a
side. Richard X. Fox holds the for
felt.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

The championship match between the
heavyweight Graeco-Roman wrestlers
Ernest Roeber. champion OF America, an,
Prof. Karl. champion of South America
will take place Saturday evening, Oct. rs
in the Rink. Troy, y. Y. The matcf
is for $500 a side and is best three in five
falls.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

linton printers are securing thousands OF sigma
TIRES to the petition for Government railroads
and tclegraphs soon to be presented TO Congress.
state Food and Dairy Commissioner Or. Nc
Neil. ot ohio. will deliver n lecture upon the pure
foot question to the Cleveland Central Labor
[ mon next Sunday.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Miss Julia Marlowe has been selected
for the Roaalind in the Professional
Woman's League production of LAS You
Like It. II performances are to take
place next month.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

PALMER'S THEATRE. s. 10; Mats. Sat.
surprise Party Home Again. sAnA
uIths'v Packing the Theatre. qHUv
HILL n New Costumes, Music, 8Uk
Dances aud Drolleries.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Miss Julia Arthur's sister, Ncttie Mar
tin, Is understudyi ing the parts of Helen
DaliVray, Adelaide Prince and Maxim
Elliot in ''rhc prodiEal daughter at
the American Theatre. she Told Nh.
French tnat she hoped he would not ask
her to underStudy tue role of ROuuctort,
the winning horse OF the Aintree race.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-09
Mistaken Identity.

A few mornings ago Guy n. Powell,
one OF the gentlemanly propTietors OF
the Tempe hotel, met the morning
train and as usual spraDg on the plat
form and entered the chair car before
the train WAS fairly stopped. To his
great surprise young female OF rather
pleasing appearance, threw her arms
around his neck and gave vent to her
oscu.atory emotions by planting a
rousing buss on the cheek. The fright
ened young man struggled for release,
and when she finally broke away, the
color mounted her cheeks as she
realized he was total stranger. Not
a word was spoken by either OF the
parties, but her looks betrayed the fact
that she was either laboring under a
Authorization, or had been expecting
the other fellow ,swho fail to awaken in
time. Later information developed the
fact that she was bound for Phoenix to
try the Kelley remedy. Either Mr..
Smith or the porter now meet the early
train.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-09
FOR THE SUMMER.
Residents of Tempe Take
Their Flight.
East, West and North They Go to
Return During the Early
Fall Months.

OF. Alter and family left last even
ing for Los Angeles to be absent during
the summer months.
Jake Politzer, who has for the past
few months represented THE REPUBLI.
CAN at Tempe, left Wednesday night
for an extended tour OF the east. Quite
q number OF young people went to the
train to shed tear and wish him a
pleasant journey. His uncle, j. b.
Slessinger, accompanied.
GA Murphy and family will start
on visit to Illinois on Monday night
to be out until September.
Miss Anna L. Price, who has so sue
cessfully conducted the primary de-
partment of the Tempe schools during
the past two years, will take well
earned vacation, and on Monday even
ing start for Cincinnati, o., where she
will spend the summer. Mrs. @. W.
Miller, wife of Curt Miller, Of the
Tempe News, and Mrs. M. Il. Hill will
accompany her on the journey and
spend the heated term visiting with
relatives in Pennsylvania and New
York.
Mrs. I. B. Sampson and her daughter
Lulu will start east to spend the sum
ner on Monday night. Miss Lulu has
been one of most successful teacher on
the South Side during the past two
years. They too will return in the fall
and take up their residence in Tempe.