davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-19
RAISED ROW|A THE ARM0RY.
Peter Arnsperger's Arrest Re-
sisted by His Comrades
Col. Eddy Saves = Policeman from
Rough Treatment.

Peter Arnsperger. twenty-six years old.
OF sU Broadway. Williamsburg. was SEN
fenced to the penitcntiary for three
months by Justice Watson. In the Even
street Court. Brooklyn, to-day.
Arnsperger was employed by F'reder-
lex iounker, n butcher, OF 9SI broadway.
iounker discovered that he was regular
~ being robbed of small sums OF money.
yesterday he went to court and got out
a warrant for the young mans arrest.
Court Officer Sanlan was given the
warrant to serve. He succeeded In locat-
ms ~Arnspcrgcr at the Forty-seventh
with Company q.
Sanlan called upon. Policeman Freddy,
~ the rear door to guard against n
entered the armory.
1t happened that an inspection was 60
ing on last night. The regiment had
turned out almost in full force. Sanian
stood leaning against a pillar watching
the proceedings. When the order 'brc,k
ranks was given. he stepped forward
ana laid his hand on Arnspergcr's
~ want you" he said.
TIL, members Of Company q were
highly indignant; They requested Sanian
persisted. however. and then he Was
quite roughly hustled about.
Get bayonets. boys cried one of the
men. Half n dozen started to obey the
order. The noise attracted the attcn-
ton of TENDERS OF other compnnies
Sanlan ard his prisoner were almost
immediately the centre OF A threatening
rou
Give him up the soldier bows cried.
or You VIII never get out of here with
your brass buttons on"
Col. Eddy and otner officers pushed
into the throng and made every effort
to quell the disturbance. Thew had n
very hard time of 1t, but by threats and
entreaties they finally managed to dis
pcrse tho mob and escort Sanlnn and
his prisoner to the door In safety.
Meantime Policeman Freddy. who had
peer, watching the rear door. had n
~ihughable experiences. Realizing that
his brass buttons and helmet would look
out OF place he ave his coat and head
gear to n small boy to hold while he
patiently watched the door.
Policeman Mcllinger came along
shortly afterwards. He saw the small
boy with the policeman's coat and he'll
met. He was not satisfied with the
story told and locked up the boy and
the uniform. In consequence Freddy
had to run ten or fifteen blocks to the
station without coat or hat.
Every effort was made to hush up the
story by the officers at the arrnory
hast night Armorer Christoffcl and
others positively denied the truth Of 1t.
To-day It was stated that Col. Eddy
was dissatisfied with the conduct OF
officer Sanlan, and would prefer charges
against linn.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
BANK CASHIER WHITE ILL.
Removed to the Now York Hospital
This Afternoon.

An ambulance was summoned from
New York Hospital to the Bleeckcr
Street Bank, near Broadway. shortly af-
ter noon to-day.
An elderly man was carried on a lit
ter from the bank and placed in the am
bulance, which then drove rapidly to
the hospital.
President Merritt Trimble. Of the
dent OF the Board of Directors Of the
New York Hospital, when questioned by
an Evening World" reporter. was very
reticent.
He said that the sick mans name was
White: that he was cashier OF the bank,
but he declined to state the cause of The
cashiers illness.
Wliiiam u; Mnite. OF = 81. MARKS
Bank,
The evening world., 1893-10-19

"Parson" Davies Waited for Him. but
Was Disappointed.

"Parson" Davies, manager of Peter
jackson and Joe Choynski. was griev-
ously disappointed this afternoon when
he waited In vain at Richard X. Fox's
Office to meet Steve O'Donnell and Mike
Haley, his hacker, for the purpose OF
O'Donnell.
The last named had professed an
eagerness' to compete against Choynski.
but Haley was more Interested In the
purse n the club which would offer
one. MIR. Davies offered to back
Choynski for $500 whether q purse be
offered or not. He will deposit q sub
stantial forfeit to bind the match and
eXpects Haley to do the same.
The latter sent no word explaining his
absence, which Davies though Was pc
culiar inasmuch as the meeting had been
postponed from yesterday until to-day
at Haley's request. An offer OF a good
purse was sent to Davies from the Cribb
Club, Boston. in case Choynski and
O'Donnell were matched.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
ART OBJECTS ON EXHIBITION.
Tho Academy OF Desi9n's Loan Col
leotion to Eo Seen Until Nov. l8.

The exceptionally nne Ian collection OF paint
lnss and art objects. which has been on exhibit
lioa At the Academy a Design during the Sum.
ner. Is only now beginning to attract the stten.
tion which II merits, II Is said that the exhibi-
ton has been kept upen during the dull season
at a lass ri nearly IS. oc. although 1t was siver
With the ~intentlan OF Increasing the fund for the
Academy schools,
II viii continue uatii Nov. Is. It includes the
entire belmont collection, which comprises some
remarkable paintings. besides a number Of famous
picture. loaned by c, r. Huntington and Cor
nriius Vanderbilt, the Garland collection OF Chi
mes. porreiains. the finest ever exhibited in this
city: the l.ampsnn collection OF old porCelains.
the Thomas n Clarke collection OF Greek vases
AMI terra Gotta statlettss. the Marquand tapes
trles and rugs and the unique collection OF chi
s.ss and Jaranrs. iron objerts OF Heber X. Bishop.
together with books. cioisonne ennmels and other
obierts Of art loaned by various collectors Tbs
.rtITu culIecti1n Is valued at more than q. 900. Coo.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
HRS. ALICE GRENDoR MISSING.
She Arrived Here Ono Week Ago
from New Haven.

Mrs. Alice Grendon, aged twenty-five.
and a prepossessing woman. is missing,
She arrived in this city from New Ha-
ven by boat last Thursday, n her
husband. John Grcndon, has heard moth
ing of her since.
Before she left New Haven he gave
her Sl3, nearly all the money he had.
and 1t was arranged that he should
meet her in New York on Friday morn
Ing. in the employment agency OF X. j..
Henderson,, at Gl Nassau street.
According to a girl who knew her,
Mrs. G-endon visited the place Thurs.
day morning. II that Is the last heard
OF her.
Grcndon says that there has never
been any domestic trouble between him
and his wife during their two years Of
married life. HI has notified the police.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
AT WORK WITH THE LANCET.
Employers in Dry Goods stores and
Hotels VaccinAted.

Doctors. equipped with lancet and
virus, began work this morning vac
cinating the two thousand employee
Of r. II. Mays dry-goods store. Four.
tecnth street and Sixth avenue. OF which
number two-thirds at lenst nre young
women ranging from sixteen to twenty
years. 1t will require several days to
complete the big task.
The several hotels will be visited to-day
and their employees v~accinated, and even
the guests II they will acouiese. AMONG
the hostelries are the Windsor. Vcndome,
Kensington Florence and Union Square
hotels. Besides these the workmen and
clerks of the New York and Boston De.
patch Express Company. 3l Cana
street. will be inocuinted against small.
poS. niso all the conductors, drivers,
stablemen and stable boys OF the Third
Avenue Surface Railway, whose head.
quarters are at Sxty-third street and
Third avenue.
John Genona. thirteen months old, OF
Sc Mulberry street, died from small pox
or North Brother Island this morning
He was admitted Oct. 8.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
PRIVATE BOYD RELEASED.
Col Dowd's Order ForestaiIod Helr
from The Evening World"

the troubles OF Robert Boyd.
OF Company b. Twelfth Regiment. come.
not singly. but In whole battalions. He
served the state as Il militiaman for
more than Ave years, but recently he
lost two children. and n third one Is un-
der treatment for the loss of an eye.
These things are too expensive for n
poor man, and they were such a drain
on Private Boyd'1 purse that he fell be-
hind in his dues. A regimental court
fined him 81. lie couldn't pay il and he
was sent to Ludlow Strct jail.
An Evening World" reporter was
sent to the jail this morning to pay
lease. But Col. Heman Dowd's sense OF
Justice had already relieved the poor
fellow OF this trouble. and Private boyd
was liberated at 7.30 o'clock on an order
from Col. Dowd.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
MR.. KEENEY WANTS HIS BONDS.
He ont Them to His Bank. Which
Pledged Them for n Loan.

President Seth l.. Kesney, OF the col
lapsed Commercial Bank, OF Brooklyn,
asked Justice Cullen. OF the Supreme
Court, brooklyn, this morning for leave
to sue William n. Dykman, receiver oil
the Commercial BanlI. Cor the value oil
twenty-five $1,000 bonds OF the Union
lent the bonds TO the Tank. which pledged
them with the Bank OF New York for q
loan. The Bank OF New York refused t.
give up the ponds.
A day viii be fixed soon for hearing
oral testimony In the matter.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
F,re-Escaps Fe,l and Lillian Sues.

Lillian u. Grtrth. fourteen years old. by her
guardian ad iit-m. has brought suit through
LAWYER y. J. Keller, OF the Pulitzer Duildink.
for IS. 000 damages against her landlord, Herman
kOScnback. II 10 claimed that on Sept, 4, 1884.
she vent on the hre-eSc,p- to hang IN clothes
at her home. 20 East one Hundred and sixth
street. when the escape broke and She Was thrown
violently TO the ground. She broke her ANKLE
and fractured her right foot. For this Sts ASKS
dAmsgca.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
To Honor "Old Glory"

CON- WISH. Oct. D-Wnshin Eton Com
mand-r,. Military Order OF IN. IIoyHl Legion.
last night inauguratcd a patriotic movement BY
the passage Of resolutions ~pIedsing every member
~. tho Commandrrv tha, In future whenever the
mnsic u the star Spnnslcd Hammer shall he
liayei every member ot this COmmanipry pres
emit shall rise To- his feet and uncover his head.
anil remain standing until the music ceases
Every command r, In the United States will be
liked 10 adopt similar resolutions.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Damages for Injuries 10 III. Son.

HetarIch Eckcnsbcrscr, nve gcsrs old, vas run
oYNr b" a wagon belonging 10 Elmer & Amend,
druggists. On June = To-day his fLth'r obtained
, ,'r'iCt Tor 81 go damage sSh.ast the hrm in
the Superior Court
The evening world., 1893-10-19
sued for HIS Cen,'s Bonrd.

SUIT has been brought by Charles n. Richard.
sor In the supreme Court ~urookiyn. through his
sttoruey. byron r. ~Str,ttou. 81 the Pulitzer
building. te recover sara from Henry Van Dyrke
tor board foI Naris Van Dycke, IN. defendants
daughter. eisht years old. Van Dscs- ssys that
Riehirdson sJreei 70 keep the Gallo tree Oh
shaTsa.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Value OF stolen Furs Recovered.

isidor Freundlioh and william GrrcublAt,. man.
ufsctur~res Of furs, at iO2 Greene street, rccov-
cred Judgment In the CITY Court to-day against
Herman Albrccht for $500. the valu" Of goods
Giolcn from them by Harry Siedsrthal. one OF
their clerks and sold to klbresht NiolcTthAI
Is now under Indictment for grand larceny.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
op,um Factory Discovered.

sAS FRANCISCO, Oct. D.-Word fas been
I ,c.ived here that the Revenue onc.rs have dis
covered an opium factory at oakdsle. stanislaus
County. and secured a large quantity OF crude
opium and about 1000 tins allied With the drug.
4 is believed that considerable more opium Is
ret TO be found.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Tho DUN ws,tsr wn, 70 rlane

Peter Reilly, an Ice dealer, has obtained a yer.
dict for 81, COO in the superior Court against Fred.
-rIck lIoch. oNaet OF tn house al 1854 lcyin ='on
avenue. Reilly vas delivering Ice. whrn the
iumNaitcr on which he was hoiStinE " brpkr
nj 1t struck him IN the head. lnatctiRs severe
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Rney's Assai,ant Held.

Henry George, an italian. who was srested
for %stabbing Joseph Riley. twenty years old.
OF :9 West Ons Hundred and Forty.sIxtb street,
was arraisned in the Harlem Police Court this
morning and held 10 await the result Of Rilsy's
injuries. Riley 10 In the Harlem Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK. Oct.
N.-The entries and probable starters
for Fridays races are:
The evening world., 1893-10-19

No Anti Pyrine IN BHoaop SkLrzEn.
Cures all headaches. Trial bottle 10 cts. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-19

when Baby was sick, VI gave her castorfa
When rhe was q Chiid, she cried for CAstoria
when she became hsss, she chung 70 C~sstoriA,
wh<s abs had Chndrss, she gave them Cas.oria
The evening world., 1893-10-19

We lave ALSO MADE CORRESPONDING
REFLECTIONS ALL THROUGH II DEPART
MENr
ABOVE QUOTATIONS ARE EXACTLY A.
STATED.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Miss Carrie Turner, in deep mourning,
may be seen on broadway each day. She
mourns very persistrntly, for she looks
well in black. Sh. is rchcnrsing plays
called "Chainrd Hearts" and THE Edge
OF SoCIetN."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-09
TAUGHT BY DISASTER,
Naval Men Beginning to Doubt the
Wisdom of Using Rams.

LONDON, August 27.-Naval men
and the public have learned one i'm
portant lesson from some recent dis
asters at sea- When the Camper
down ran down the Victoria it was
noticed that the Camperdown's ram
was SO seriously damaged that the
ships safety was endangered. The
cruiser Fortbmore recently sunk a
merchant vessel near the Isle Of
Wight. Here, too, the damage to
the warship's ram was very serious,
though the collision was but slight.
In the receut French naval man
euvers the big battleship .Formida-
bic ran down an English cargo boat
and her ram was badly twisted.
People are beginning to ask wheth-
er the ram may not be almost as
dangerous to the ship which bears
it as to the ship which is rammed.
1t is most certainly less trust
worthy weapon than most persons
have been led to suppose.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-09
Our Public Schools

Are the main-stay of our republic.
In them are being cultivated the
minds which are to be our future
lawmakers and leaders in every walk
in life. How essential it is that these
minds should be united to strong,
healthy bodies. So many children
suffer from impurities and poisons
in the blood that it is wonder that
they ever grow up to be men and
women. Many parents cannot find
words strong enough TO express their
gratitude 10 Hoods Sarsaparilla for
its good effect upon their children.
Scrofula, salt rheum and other dis
eases OF the blood are ellectually aud
permanently cured by this excellent
medicine, aud the whole being is
given strength to resist attacks Of
disease.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-09
TO LET
NEW COTTAGE NO. ii.

NEW COTTAGE NO. II.
CONTAINING SIX ROOMS, .4sa 4
~ Lanai, Bay Window, Bal d. "a
cony, interior. of house hand 49, s ~
somely grained and papered, Kitchen and
Dining-room floors painted, Parlor floor
carpeted, other floors matted and oil
clothed, all new. House sets up seven feet
from ground enclosed all around, Win
dows, Doors, etc. Two Patent w. CPS,
bathroom, Mushroom, Servants Rooms,
Tool Room, Chicken House and Yard,
Large Carriage House and Stable with
rooms upstairs. Any amount of Fruit
Trees, Grapes and Flowers, large Lawn
and Grounds under proper cultivation.
Location same as House No. l and same
terms to good party at price TO SUIT
HlMSELF.
n. b. All waste wafer from sink, etc.
is carried through pipes TO large brick
vault.
~ Apply at BULLETIN Office or to
J. A. Mag0on. 77i-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-09
FOR SALE
TO LET!
NEW COTTAGE NO. |.

CONTAlN1NG FIVE ROOMS, ..sAAaA
" Pantries to Kitchen and $3.50 ~
Dining-roum, Kitchen and Din EAsHN.s115
ing-room floors painted, other rooms hand
somely papered and finished; Patent W.
c., Bathroom, Servants Room, Woodroom,
Chicken House and Yard. The Grounds
properly cultivated, containing Fruit Trees,
Shrubs and Flowers. These premises are
located one block from Beretania street and
one mile from town. Can he leased by a
good party at q reasonable rent TO SUIT
HIMSELE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09
AN OFFER EXTRAORDINARY.



4 magnificent portfolio Of engrav-
iugs of famous cities scenes and paint
iugs, with descriptions 10y Iohn l.,
Stoddard the worlds famous traveller
and lrtturcr has been issued, each
uooN cnptnining sixteen beautiful en-
fravnps. llNl8 inches in SIZE and we'll
worth sI51 cash They eau Toe Sc
urvd tt tnc trduy amount of ten
.r, b subscribing 70 the
.-Nrc, Nepubiic.
u.t.eht,t uo'k Mr. Stoddard takes
rWvc England, lreland, Nor
,,v. wcdcu, Dvrmany, Palestine,
,.,its and A.>.r.a Italy, Brazil,
I,Ni aud tpc In sea states
thc Eepabli brings the world Ia
You IL brings all that IS grand, ro-
uantiy. imposing and beautiful 10
Your firesite. and while you, your fam
ily aud friends gaze upon its wonders
- perfectly ana accurately portrayed
they Will be cloQuentlv described 10y
Mr. S,oddard himsc T.
For particulars see the Republic, q
sample copy of which viii be sent ire,
upon receipt of postal card request
or. II Y0u want Sawple of the ar
portfolio cut this advertisement out
and send IL with ten cents an J Serie.
N0 will b. sent you. Without thi'
ad twenty-five cents Will be charged
Address room sS Republic St louis
Ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09

n genuine girl, nor did any o. us dur
Ing the three months that | trave ed
with the c mpany in England anu on
the continent.
Wherever he appeared ella 10y
ara created an immense sensation
among the susceptible men who
fiocked TO his performance, and from
such admirers he was constantly in re-
ceipt of presents that royalty itself
would not have disdained TO accept.
Among these offerings was a diamond
ring of great value, which had been
given him by a duke.
Among those who worshiped at the
shrine OF this temple of supposed fe-
male loveliness was n German mob e.
man OF the highest rank and immense
wealth 1t was while playing in Ber-
lin that, through the prosecutions OF
this nobleman, Elias" real sex was
discovered, and, to escape the ven
geance of his powerful admirer,
Ella was obliged to take French
leave OF Berlin. II is long-kept secret
being thus discovered. Ella" never
again attempted TO deceive any one as
to his sex, though he continued to APP
pear professionally as woman under
his old name OF ELLA Zoyara" for q
long time afterward. lie subsequently
abandoned skirts and rode as man
under the name of Omar Kingsley,
yet his long masquerade seems
TO have changed his whole
nature from masculine to- a
feminine one. lie was as emotional
and capricious as any woman, and had
the temper of virago. Stokes used
to buy him long kid oves which COW
cred his arms-as shapely and white
as those of any woman-to the elbow,
and ELLA" was absurdly particular
that they should Il him to a nicely. II
after trying on n pair he found the
slightest wrinkle in them he would
stamp his foot and tear tn I'm off with
one violent gesture, and fling them
from him in frenzy of rage
Even after coming out as male
rider. under the name of Omar Kings
ley, he would attire himself in lady's
dressing gown when at home and de-
vote his leisure to embroidery or some
other variety of feminine fancy work,
in every branch OF which he was an
adept soon after the discovery of his
secret he married Sallie Stickney,
daughter of Sam Sticliney, a we'll
known circus manager. This good
lady, who was one of the cleverest fe-
male riders of the day, bore him sew
era children, but their union proved
unhappy, and they were afterward
separated.
The true and complete story OF Ella
Zoyara's" adventures during his long
masquerade ould ill large volume
and surpass in romantic interest any
thing that Dumas ever conceived.
JAMES Ii. MEAD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09

CAMILLA " ~ n AtN nm
most daring sports and pastimes ef
boyhood. Sarolta seems to have been
completely unsexed by her dress and
mode OF life. When over 30 years old
she electrified Vienna by wearing
male apparel, drinking deeply, bet
ting heavily, talking like the army in
Flanders and fighting duels with the
utmost recklessness. During my So
journ In the Austrian capital, in the
latter part Of lsy0, she actually mar
ried q very wealthy and beautiful
young orphan girl named Merle Engle-
hardt, who, though aware Of her sex,
seems To have felt for her the same in
fatuation that the late Freda Ward
felt for Alice Mitchell They lived
together until Sarolta had squandered
the greater portion OF her "wife's"
property, when the other relatives in
terfercd and caused an investigation
TO be made of Saroltas mental condi-
ton by medical experts, the result be
ing that she was declared morally ire
sponsible and placed in the insane
asylum.
or all recorded instances where a
man has transformed himself into u
woman, the most remarkable is that
OF Omar Kingsley, famous circus
rider, who died in India a few years
ago. This mans whole life was 9
romance far surprising in improbable
ity and thrilling interest any novel
ever penned Us any master of fiction,
lie was born in New Orleans, of creols
parents. and at the age of about eight
years was apprenticed bv his mother
TO ). q. Stokes, well-known circus
manager Of that day, there being no
law against the employment of Young
children in hazardous performances
What this boys real name was no one
but stokes ever knew, and he never
diyulged the secret. IL was the boy 5
singular girllike beauty that suggested
TO Stokes the idea OF Transforming
him into a girl lie accordingly dressed
him from head to foot in feminine at
tire. and from that time until he had
passed his twenty-first birthday he
never again wore a single article OF
mans attire Stokes bestowed upon
him the fsneifdl appellation Of Ellis
| Zoyara, and under that name he soor
bee tme one of the most famous and
l daring circus riders that the sawdusi
arena has ever known.
Another of Stokes apprentices wa:
a beautiful little girl OF about the
same age as Ella Xoyara, and these
twO.children resembled each other sc
closely that any one would take them
for twin sisters. especially as Stokes
always had them dres sed exactly alike,
For wears they were the most constant
and inseparable compAnio ions and when
this little girl reached womanhood
Stokes made her his second wife. ELLA
Zoyara' was about seventeen years OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09
a KING STONED TO DEATH.
Insurgents Take the Life of Konee, Mon
arch of Asbantee.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. s--Letters from
Acera, on the West African coast, say
King Koffee of Ashantee was stoned
to death recently by insurgents on
the streets of Coomassie, his capital.
King Koffee was warrior monarch
and ruled with severe hand.
lie is the same king who
declared war on the British in 1881.
a native who STYLED himself king of
the Denkara tribe, took refuge within
the limits of the British protectorate
of the Fantee and other tribes; but
King Koffee declared the Denkaras
subjects of his and demand for the
surrender of the natives being refused
he declared war The affair was set
tied tour months later, after bloody
campaign, King Koffee paying 1000
ounces of gold as penalty and max
ing an apology to Queen Victoria. He
also agreed to stop the practice of
human sacrifice. King Koffees sub.
jccts number about 2,00J, 600 The
population of Coomassie is estimated
at Is, ,OOl