davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-22
POLITICIANS GETTING TO WORK.
Dates for Primaries and Conventions
for the Fall Campaign.

A meeting OF the Committee on Or
of Tammany Hall will be held
at the Fourteenth street Wigwam to-
night toapprove the call forprimaries for
the local nominating conventions issued
by the Executive committee last week.
The General Committe will meet next
Friday night to ratify the call. Under
the rules of Tammauy Hall this red-tape
business is necessary.
The primaries will be held oct, I, and
the conventions as fOllowS: Assembly,
Friday, oct. 10: Senate. Saturday, Oct.
IA: County, Tuesday oct. II.
The delegates to the Democratic State
Convention are chosen by Assembly dis
trict conventions. The delegates to the
District We're chosen last night. They
are Daniel q. Thompson, JOIN Il.
McGoldrick ana James f.. MacCabc;
alternates. Thomas II. sullivan, George
w Gibbons and Frank j. Goodwin.
The Republican County Cowmittee has
fixed on Friday, Sept. 90, for the pri-
maries to elect delegates to the State,
county and other conventions. The con-
ventionS will he held on these days:
County. Wednesday,, oct. II; Senate.
Thursday. oct. u: judicial District. Fri
day. oct. Il; Assembly. Saturday, oct.
Il.
The convention to nominate a Street
Improvement Commissioner i'm the an
neXed district will be held oct. Is.
Registration days are oct. 10, is, .,
and %
The evening world., 1893-09-22
SENATORS TRY A PUZZLE,
The Gold M Silver" Affair Put
Into Practical Use by Them.

one of the latest novelties now to be
seen on he streets, and, in fact, in al
most every house Is an ingenious con-
trivance known as the Gold and Silver
Puzzle" a quantity of round blocks are
arranged in IA boX. Some are painted
yellow to represent gold and an equal
quantity in natural wood acts the repre-
sentative of the baser metal The blocks
are arranged In circles. crossing each
other at a stated point. The object of
tn" puzzle is by so manipulating the
blocks to get the golden ones into the
spaces occupied by the silver blocks.
The puzzle bids fair to outrival the
famous Ii puzzle of several years ago.
The proprtetors have sent samples to
the various Congressman at Washington.
and their replies indicate that the grave
reverend %scigniors have paused from
their laborS long cnOugh to daily with
the toy for Il while. Among those who
wrote to the proprietors praising the in,
geniouS affair are Congressman Jerry
simpson, senator Mcpherson, Senator
Lodge, W. A. PETER. Amos j. Cummings
Charles +. Henderson, John IL. Mitchell
and Charles Daniels y"
The evening world., 1893-09-22
I0UhG BRIDEGROOM IN JAIL.
James Carr Charged with Rob-
bling Frederick Loeser q Go.
Carpet from n Storehouse Found in
His Rooms.

n Rv the arrest OF James Carr, q
4 Young bridegroom employed In the stor-
tsve IVA rehouse of n. c. Terrell q Son,
Z ll6 Hudson avenue. Brooklyn. the fact
4 leaked out this morning that the Well
known dry-goods firm of Frederick
4 L,oeser & Co. had been robbed of a large
Y onantity of goods. the value of which
Carr was arraigned before Justice
/ Walsh in the Adams street IoIicG
I Court this morning on a technical
I charge of stealing a roll OF carpet ne
longing to the firm. He pleaded NOT
< guilty and was remanded for eAain''la-
Carr has been in Terrel's employ for
4 nearly a year. Last Spring his EN-
4 ployer missed a lap robe ana upon m
~vestigating the matter secured evidence
y ON which he caused Cars arrest. carr
promised to reform and Terrell Win
1 drew the charge and took him back
into his employ.
EARLY in May Loeser Il Co. removed
several thousand dollars worth of goods
from their store and placed them III
TerrelTs warehouse for the Summer
About a week ago they began remoN-
4 ing the goods in storage, and discovered
I that a roll of Administer carpet mad been
Further investigation revealed the fact
. that a large amount of valuab STOCK
( had also disappeared. The matter was
4 reported to the police, and Capt. Camp
hell detailed Detective Parrett to work
/ upon the case. The stolen property con.
sisted Of silks, veivets, mating ana
Parrett suspected Carr. Carr was mar
ried W months ago. and began house
keeping in apartments at IL Coluiho'a
( place. /,
4 gaining admission into the young cou-
y ple's apartments ans found the stolen
carpet lying on tlc noor ready 10 p'
The evening world., 1893-09-22
N VALKYRIE TOQUE.
Fine Fall Goods on Exhibition At
Stern Brothers Estao lishmsnt.

The Fa.l goods displayed just now ~
stern Brothers,, at 80 to 50 West Twenty
third street, are entirely new and not
only strictly of the very latest mode,
but embrace many novelties that are
quite irresistible to those who can APP
preciate the correct thing in gowns and
garments.
In the way OF silks there are many
high-class novelties of direct importation
and exclusive design, including a new
weave called "natty' for combination
with woollen goods. three-tone fabrics
known as 'Pico Rachete,' and designed
especially for this house; black and
white and white and black goods that
are going tC be particularly in fashion,
MORE antiques in two tones and small
figures, and a handsome line of novelty
SauHes.
AS for such dress goods as small mix
lures in brown, green and heliotrope are
stock Is par excellence. The same is
also true of its reps, or ombre, velours
and other patterns, and its silk and wool
mixed goods.
of the most striking things in the way
If street hats; the Nalkyrie toque. col.
laret and belt is the prettiest combina.
don imaginable for street wear, while
trimmed in spangle effects, will be
much in voGue. Ostrich plumes pre-.
dominate in Fall millinery, and birds OF
paradise are still popular. Ladies who
tight-iitting, with, full skirt from tn,
waist and with deep cape collar, will
be fashionably dressed.
laTrFss s s annrtd GFot at the no above Sscu a3ar ss
and have largely increased facilities TO
accommodating patrons. -"
The evening world., 1893-09-22
DINKY EXECUTED TO-DAY.
He Bit Maggie Cannon and Almost
Escaped the Law.

Little Willie Gleason. fourteen wears old. o'
2j East Seventy seventh street, to-day mourns
the loss Of his pet bull terrier, DInLy.
About two weeks ago the terrier BIT nine.yoar-
old Maggie Cannon. % 2S East Seventy seventh
street. Ever since then Willie has been dodrlns
summOnses aud warrants and orders to have the
dog wiped IN the planet.
lie refused to come to court when MuEEic's
mother summoned him, and only n warrant
and the strong right arm Of Court ttirrr Vail
brDuCht before Justice Burke
The hoy was ordered TO have the dOr Killed,
which he said he would do. aud he was released.
Little Willie. huw,ycr, hustled piUky into the
juuglps Of New Jersey. and told Mrs Cannon sh"
world have to whistle q long tim" b"for" he would
put a bullet into DinLN.
Mrs. Cannon went back 20 the Iorkvillr Court
Another warrant brought little Willi" 10 the bar.
aud he said D." didn't know where the dog was.
lustir, Eufkr committed White to N" car" ~
the Gerry Society and requested WiIli"s papa
to produce the terrier He an so to-day, and
the court directed that III" raniu" be taken tp
the Ono 1iunGr"d and Fourth street pound anu
Killed I'M Mrs Cannon presence.
Little white was released On condition that
proof b. given the Cont that the rhuin"'s "N"-
,ution took place to the satisfaction % Mrs.
cannon.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
FOUGHT OVER A CIGARETTE.
Mccoy end Lessman Grappled and
Rolled Off the Car.

.' N.'ov and George Icssman wore ,r-
raicned in che jefferson Market Police Court this
morning. They were arrested at $50 o'clock last
night by Park Policemen brennan. while fighting
Ike demons in South Washington Square.
They had fallen from a Delaney street car,
locked IN each others arms. and were biting.
kicking and punching each other when the police
man separated Them.
Mccoy il twenty one years old. and lives AT 526
East Fifteenth street. and Is n driver. LessmHn
Is twenty-five. and lives at III Norfolk street,
lie is a tinsmith.
Both were standing on the front platform.
and Mccoy was smoking n cigarette. This an
nnyed Lr3sman. and some words snsued, followed
by blows.
Brennan locked them rp In the Mercer street
station. and In court to-day they paid s. fines.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
SUING FOR Sl2.0 DAMAGES.
Mr.. Pichot Wants Pay for False
imprisonment and Assault.

August T.. Pichot. n Frenchman. fifty
eight years old, of 153 Ninth avenue.
has brought suit in the Supreme and
city courts against Ernst Girard, a
wine dealer of the same address. In
the supreme Court he asks SlO,0 0O dam
ages for false imprisonment, and in
the Their action he sues for 5000 for
assault and battery. Maurice Meyer,
of the Pulitzer Building, is his counsel.
or Sept. IL PichOt was tried and ac-
quilted before Judge Cowing, in the
Court of Genera Sessions. ON a charge
of burglary. Girard alleged that Pichot
entered his store Aug. 10 and stole from
the money drawer - cents.
PiChot in his complaining affidavit
says that he was violently assaulted
by Girard, and his arrest and imprison-
ment were purely vindiCtive.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
AUTUMN HATS DISPLAYED.
Extensive stock at Hin & Co.'s. $50
ana 26l Sixth Avenue.

Although times may be hard. Hill q
Co., OF 259 and 2Gl sixth avenue. seem
to have decided that women will wear
just as pretty hats and buy as many
rs ever before, for seldom have there
been such fine displays as at the open
ing this year.
Many women are apparently unde-
Cid"l what Autumn STYLES are. and
after having read Hin n Co.'S
announcement that their opening
display Of Fan millinery u
millinery novelties would bc ON the last
three days of his week, many of the
most fashionable visited the popular
house to at least learn what the styles
for IN, season VIII b..
making cilly purchases, and all cS-
pressed satisfaction with the extensive
stock from which TO make selections. see
The evening world., 1893-09-22
KILLED BY A SCAFFOLD'S FALL.
Murray Dropped Twelve Feet and
Died Instantly.

John Murray, twenty-five years old, Of 70 hi
vision street. was instatly killed at lelJ this
morning while working on a scaroli at Vanhorr,
Grinen & Co.'S glass house, at is Desbro,ses
street.
The scarold fell twelve feet and threw Muir
ray against "a pile OF boxes. Andrew Reilly,
twenty-slx years OLD. Of $50 Palisaie avenue,
Jersey City. re ,eivcd Il scalp wound and his
left wrist was llslOcntci. Another workman.
named Dennis O'ke'fe. VINO was On tn" srniiOii,
was not injured TIE men We're pnpcrlug tn"
selling. and were obliged to do the work out
side Of bushes, hou-s.
Murray. 1t Is stated, had a r%aralvtir stroke
some time ago. II Is thought the sh"ok KILLED
him. There were no marks CT his body. The
lCoruncr will hold an In quest.
The evening world., 1893-09-22

leaving the house # A. J. BRENNAN, at 100
WhintOn street. Jersey city, where they had
stolen $50 worth of goods, which thcy had In
their possession
When searched at police Headquarters they
had thirty pawn tickets In their posses.
zion. representing property whirh haI
h'ru paVn"I In BROOKLYN. D"'c,tv" Carney,
II BROOKLYN. cam to jersey tity and iiruiI-
feed the two prisoners Hs Noll-knOwn Brooklyn
thieves. John Smith ih'n confessed to the nu-
Iu' rpuS rUUhrTi"s IN BROOKLYN.
IT" prisoners viii b. detained at Police Head.
u]uHr'"rs until they are placed On trial for the
Jersey Guy robbery. Afsr the Jersey HuthOri-
tics rot through with then, thoy viii be sent
Ia BruUklvn.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
FAMOUS FORGER SENTENCED.
DAILY. Who Committed Fifty For
Reries, Gets Four Years.

James Herbert Daily. who was recent
ly arrested in Chicago by Detective
Sergeant Arthur Carey. for committing
tifty-eight forgeries IN his city, upon
which he realized about 50, 900. was sent
to State prison for four years, by
Judge Fitzgerald. in Part 1, of the Gen
eral Sessions this morning.
DAILY had pleaded guilty last Tuesday.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
SPANS QUARANTINE OF JERSEY.
Attache of the Spanish Legation
Gives an Exclamation.

The attaches Of the Office Of the Spanish Consul
IN this city were indignant to-day over the adj
verse criticisms passed on their action in noti-
lying the Home Government that cholera was
prevalent In Jersey city. As n result the Spanish
Government has heclirtd quarantine against that
city.
Consul General IaldasanO was not in his office
this morning, hut mis- representative vigorously
upheld his action
1T is orr duty" said the atlache. " to Keep
orr Government posted, When cholera was OH
olally declared To he IN Jersey civ We cahlpd
that TACT to our Government. We waited twenty
DAYS and when tn" discas" was DECLARED to have
w. again cabl"d our GoN,r r mcnt.'
The evening world., 1893-09-22
ROSECRANS ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Harrison for Orator of tho Society OF
the Army of the Cumberland.

CLEVELAND. q. sept. % Tho Society OF
the Army Of the Cumberland held a brief session
Yesterday in Army and Navy Han. The fol.
lowing officers wcfe elected:
President, G"n. ". :. ltOsecrans: Correspond.
Ing S-rrrtary. Gen. II. V. lloyntun; recording
Secretary. col. J. w. Steele; Treasurer, Gen. J.
5. Fullerton
TX. Prpsiden' Harrison was chosen orator for
the next meeting.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
T.us,r John Smith Messing.

Mrs. Fannie SMITH, eolored. Of "a Wet Twcnty-
3econd street, is looking for her son, John, seven
tben years old. who disappeared about tive Weeks
a.. io was employed as a h"llhoy at n" car
Tendon Hotel. BrnUklNH. Tie Motel people say he
left there without warning. and they know moth
ing Of his whereabouts,
The evening world., 1893-09-22
Probable Fatal Fail.

May Falls, thifty-iive years Of age, OF
Jersey city. fen downstairs last night
and sustained serious injuries, causing
she will die.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
Driven to Death by Husband.
Hurters.

COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept. 22-Frank Lind
schmidt, a prosperous groccryman and dealer in
coal and lumber, and operating Il feed store. was
found dead in white River. near this city. ycster.
day, with a bullet hole In his head. Two women
who "erc seeking him In marriage are believed
to haze driven him insane by rhcir persistent at
tcntions.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
System attic Robbery Alleged.

Thomas Hunt, OF 10 Cottage place, and George
Smith, coiorch OF ia Sullivan street. the former
superintendent and the latter a driver for NJ.
+. Tompkins, a grocer. Of 1877 Spring street,
were held in jefferson Market Court to-day on
a charg1 OF larceny. They are accused Of syste-
inatiCaIly robhing the store. Theodore Gutz, q
grocer at Third and Macdougal streets.
and Winfield Green, a colored dealer In coal,
were arraigned on charges Of receiving stolen
Goods.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
VERSATILE BURGLARS CA JGHT.
They Had Operated in Brooklyn and
jersey City.

John AMI charlr' Smith, who claim TO l..
brothers, were arrested last night as they were
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-16
MntnralIzatlon Rafuaad.

Judge d. r., Hindman Of Boone, hn
has refused 10 grant naturalization pa-
pers to Peter sinonRon, d Dane, though
he was properly qualified. The Judge
asked simonson IL, In case Of a war be.
tween the United States and Denmark,
the petitioner would, if necessary, bear
arms for his adopted country and fight
against his native land. Simonson do
clared that he would not whereupop
Judge Hindman refused to issue the pa
pers, stating that "the time had arrived
when no person would be aided IN this
court to become q citizen unless he was
willing 70 stand by the goYernmentu under
all circumstances and ut all times,"
The action of Judge Hindman creates
considerable comment simonson, the
petitioner, is a man Of excellent stand
ing and would make q good citizen, bis
refusal to pledge himself to bear arms
against Denmark being based on tho
fact that his relatives all reside in and
are subjects OF that country. Cor, Chi
cago Herald
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-16

In the moving around of desks and
seating Of new senators there have oo-
CURED some queer swaps The historic
desks of Summer, Webster, Henry Clay
and others are considered great prizes,
and if senator secures possession Of
one he ulings toit as long as his term
lasts, as is witnessed BY the TACT that in
the latest change Senator Hoar oontin-
ues to lug Summers desk around with
him, The aurprise came when some one
wanted to SEQ Roscoe GoukFngia desk, Il
wasn't where IL was expected to ba, and
the doorkeepers, who have private marks
BY which they recognize historic furni-
ture, couldn't find il for d long time
When they did discover II, there was
q gasp, for the desk Of the noted New
Yorker was found to be occupied by
Senator Murphy Of the same state, just
how Mr.. Murphy captured such prize
the officers who have charge Of the scat
ing don't know, but he has il, and every
ono to whom the incident is told has
some wise remarls or other to otnake about
tho vicissitudes Of tiIne, Kate Fields
Washington.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-16

Chicago View ofthe naval 5isnlay.
New vor's has celebrated ia dria
zling rll nndeg eogsy awnings, wlth
flags clingins Asnaliy to their staits
and with The red On cheap priptse e9t-
ton running 81 g9fy afripea acfas wide
eSpanses of dirty Whita lasp helas Qi
griny bhle r1any thousand inhRhitarss
0f New Yerls naEa stood fag 4 day cn
Sinking wharves to view the nianesiyegs
on few ships of war ana g few exeisr-
gion boats nonopoiizea BY milhoaaires
and exclusive society people,
The vessels thus under survey by the
assembled toads of New York were from
ono to two miles from shore, which Is
about az near as the mob in New York
ever gets to any scene Of Importance,
whether ii be wedding Of anaval re
view.
They were such vessels 81 may he seen
at almost any tifHla ID almost any port in
tho world Mostcf them have beai eae9l
III New Work harhor before now, Atlt on
this occasion New York big with axpec
tation and sele consciousness, Imagined
that Il was celebrating; that Ia soms
manner It was putting an extingaisher
upon Chicagoi that % few draary
hours Of rain and fog aaa nowder smoke
along the Shiny docks of tbe North river
the majestic festivities Of the entire 20
lumbian year were TO have theiI begin
ming and their ending, and that when
New YorlI's celebration had clesedS moths
ing would remain dessryingthe atten
tion Of mankind Probably the wotid
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-16
An Exnerimont n paIIy Rapara.

A singular experiment has just been
mada in London In anentirely new direc.
ton. An endeaFor has been made by
tinting the paper pf the latest evening
journal To enable IL to bo read with COM
fort ia d bad light The tint which has
been selected Is green, but rays Of this
color are not present ia abundance IN
most artificial lights. AS a result, with
the bad, smoky fame generally met with
in English omnihuses and railway cars,
the paper seems to be of dirty gray
color, and were it not for the excellent
quality Of the paper and typeit would ba
very difficult TO read.
r. Is found that under the electric arc
lamp the green color shows up, and u
the electric light were Ia as general usd
ia England as Il u Ia this lpuntry tha re-
suit of the experiment. would doubtless
be more satisfactory than at present n
appears to be- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-16

An appeal ii made by the state board
oe agriculture to all citizens, and espa-
cially farmers Fruit growers and horti
culturists, III the eastern part of Massl-
chusetts ID lend their aid in the warfare
against the gypsy moth this year Ihe
appropriation made by tho legislature
for the determination Of the moth u not
sufficient to adrnib Of making thorough
search over this part Of the staSei henee
this solicitation for assistance Alr. For-
bush, who Is director of field work under
the special committee having this nlat-
ter ii hand, writes that thus CIR the
moth has not been seen outside tic se-
gion where ii was found ia isyi, n0s-
withstanding an reports 70 the contrary.
Boston Cofnmpnwealt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-16


NetaB white saints without hlot
We celebrate tho deeds they sg9lght,
For they were made of averaKe clay,
Asmbrtal men arc made to-day,
ForalwQya Ia dark hours Of need
4 man % furnished for tho deed,
And always when the atormelouds lower
Strong men arc ready for the hour,
And thus from earth'a most common breed
Spring heroes AZ for every nleed.
, These men were common men, IT'S true,
just common men like me and youI
The plain man ia the baaio oiod
From which we grow the demigod,
And In the average man isenrled
The hero stuff that rules the world,
And so we deck on hill ard glen
The hero graves Of common men.
Plain common men Of every day
Who left their homes TO march away
10 perish on the battle plain,
As common men will do again
70 lift ghastly, glazing eye
Up through tho helphing battlc smoke,
Whose continental thunder broke
Like rhythm beats Of destiny
10 lift q ghaatly, glazing eve
upto lulld, stranger sty,
Until IL secs q painted rag,
The same old common, spangled hag-
And then 10 dio and testify
no an the ages far and nigh
How commonplace it Is to die,
Itisnot merely now and then
We fnd such hearts In common mon,
Such hero souls enwrapt away
In swathing folds Of common clay,
For, standing face to face with fate
All common men are always great
For men arc towards IN tho gloom
or their own little, selfish fears
Not when the thunder steps Of doom
Stride through the trembling geaps
And Ia an open light with fate
All common nen aro always great.
slm Walter Eogs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-16


Tho next exhibition at Earls court
where Buffalo Eill was wont 10 sport his
Indians, will be a 'woTld'a wator fair, 2
arranged and to be nlaalased bg Captain
Paul Boyton, the fanoAa channel swim-
mer. There will be lake over two aorea
in extent, which viii eaqiain thtes is-
lands, and ia atunnel running uRdqr ono
little isthInns Will be helda 8clamhhks
IA contract having been laade for caflt
slant supply "a claims fgain tha united
States.
on ono "a tic islands will bo orcetad 4
model oe the famous Chateau d'lf, and
at every performance will be enacted tho
famous scene from the Count of Monte
Cristo,H the impersonatpr of the count
being ap accomplished swimmer, who,
after remaining under water as long AZ
he can, viii release himself from The
sack IN which ho ID enveioped and Ia4ke
Ills reappearanee, Captain hoyton's come
pany will consist of 1860 performers,
not TO mention d boats crew of trained
monkeys. This ought to be an attractive
show American Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-16

II Is not tho mission Of the American
nation To conduct a foundliug asylum
for derelict countries We cannot pn.
dertate to dry nurse abandoned national
infants. It would be gratifying TO Amer.
leans If every adjacent country were or.
derly prosperous, wen polioed and free,
but IL any Of them is not we cannot stop
our business To set IT right, That
wonld be carrying paternalisnl rather
fir. II wopld assume that tho Unitad
states aEo clothed with d dntY which
they couId not properly tlliin witliopt
neglecting more imperative duties aa
home. San Francisco Argonapt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-16
sInsn,llIoE.lI b ..lleara.

Isaac Ifuinpe western mine oWper,
who was Id Chicago recently, said ta
representative ef the Sew York 'reaFs
ifGhicago IS oYetlna with illAe men fpd
wnmen, sella 81 whom afe atarpipG io
death The prospect Ri cMplQy meNt-~
that Tie Werld fair would pgaTata WI
sn El Dorado faF ilaa saakins ariq
naent haa ya8A fhaasands
and maFfiad niaa VI thail aiiy AisX Aa