davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-12
MAY PROVE TO Be A MURDER.
Rudolph Pol ook Horribly Gashed
by Padulski.
Tho Assailsnt said to 30 Only
Half Witted.

Rudo,nh Pollock. n bartender. eirh-
,een wars old was stabbed I'm the right
-.
in the saloon connected with E.. S.
Spider's boa~ rdinp-house 2 Washington
49, a. 49, -
street. AT '.Eo this rnorn'ns'
The assailant, Marion Padulski. was
arrested. and I'm the Tonbs Court was
,a.... .,,t,a,. III a.u., ~. 80
ret1ahueu without p"ii 10 await 'he re-
suit of Pollock's injuries.
The house 10 freouentel prinrinalv nv
MI. ,.t-. n.r.
ro'lsh ilh'sr'h's' io''och' uccofuihs
to the only witness to the deed. had been
--- .., A.. -. -- 49, A.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

cast a shadow over the falr name OIL the
girl he secretly loved.
I'm stake my life, father, that she
hasn't a trinket about her but what is
honestly come by" he exclaimed, after
a moments embarrassed silence, and
that she is a thoroughly honest and
trustworthy girl. Don't dischaise her
this week, father. Give her-give me
one week more. and let me see II ! can
not discover the thief. l promise that
IL / find 1t is indeed she I will not try
to shield her. But let me have that
much time to try to discover the real
culprit."
II don't see how you are going to do
it," replied Mr.. Adams, looking around
the apartment. There Is no way that
/ can see but of getting here ahead Of
the thief. whoever II Island, OF course.
the money will not be taken with you
looking on. and there Is no way for
you to conceal yourself in the room here.
You know l have been accustomed to
leave none in that drawer. for the con-
v%enience OF giving change II 1t should
be needed before I get down In the
morning. and nobody knows but you
that / am in the habit OF counting It
every night before leaving. and that for
the last month It has not balanced
with the cashiers account, but con-
stantly shows a deficiency. 1t must be
taken in the morning before we get
here. and Miss Allen is. as she has said
herself. the first n here-indeed. she
has a key OF her own. so that she can
get In as early as she pleases."
Fred's eyes had been rowing around
the room while his father was speaking.
There was. as he said. no possible
chance of his c~oncealing himself any
The evening world., 1893-10-12
JUGGLING SOLDIERS.
The Charge on Which Two Captains
Will Be Tried.

Capti. Oates and Chase. OF tho Eighth Rcsi.
ment. are charged with having Hmuggled thirty
or more substitutes into their companies at III,
recent encsrpiHont at Fockbkill. AMI thoy vii.
he srraigned before a court. martial Oct 20.
The court martial will be composed Of Major
George T. n Hart. 81 the Twcntv.se"ori Pres.
itent; Capt. David Wilson, NJ the Second rat
terry; Capt. Il. e. Clayton, Thirteenth Regiment
Capt. Frank keck. Seyenty-rrsi Regiment, and
Capt. f. H.. Ives. Of the signal Corps. with Major
5. r. NanduZar. Of the First Brigade. as Judge
Advocate. The trial will be held at the Twenty.
second Regiment Armory.
The charges are most grave. lnspector-Gen
McGrsth. engaged In looking over the rolls. was
struck with the number OF men IN camp who
had never appeared at company drill, lie called
the attention Of Post Adtt Shepherd. and n
court OF inquirr. com 3risinE col. Juison and
Capts. ludson ana shepherd. was formed They
claim To have discovered about thirty substitutes.
coming mainly from the ninth and slrty-ninth
regiments. and they sent them back to New York.
Capts. Oates and Chase are charged with
swearing to false certificates and with conduu
pre,udicial to good order and military discipline,
II was found. II Is sa!t.. tk4t en- pAy-rols bore
signatures not at all like those formerly written
To the pay rolls OF the men bearing the names
signed. col. Scott was ordered to call for the
designations Of Capts Oates and Chase. and they
were forw arded TO Albany.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

naIls.
IT you will tell me the whole story,
I will let you OF with no greater pun
ishment han being discharged from my
service" said Mr.. Adams. sternly.
Otherwise | shall call an officer and
hand you over to him forthwith"
Overcome with terror at this threat,
Lottie sobingly confessed that she had
been the thief, having coaXed the house
keeper to let her in on the plea that she
wanted to get to work early, n then
slipping out again and not returning until
after Margery had arrived. so hat II the
theft was discovered suspicion would fall
on her. Mr.. Adams heard her TO the
end. then. quitely requesting her to get
her hat and cloak, attended her to the
door and bowed her out. Then return
ing TO Margery. who was standing a lit
tie apart from the rest, he said in a o
OF more than wonted kindness:
There is a little story connected with
this discovery which there is not a fit
ting opportunity to tell here. but II you
will allow my son to escort you to my
house this evening TO dinner l will be
happy to MAKE you acquainted with my
wife, and you can hear the sequel OF
this affair"
Margery bowed, too happy to speak
after one eloquent look from Fred's
eyes, and went bach to her duties
with a heart bounding high. At the APP
pointed hour Fred accompanied her to
his home. where. after being introduced
to his mother, who took the orphan girl
to her heart and embrace at once. they
told her the story.
The moment ! looked at that window
OF the building opposite" Fred said In
conclusion. 1T occurred to me that j
The evening world., 1893-10-12

might make use of It as a point not
only of observation. but from which I
could obtain a view of the place and the
culprit. BY investigating and expsrt-
menting i found that i could photo
graph the room accurately. And ] had
a shade put up, leaving only one pans
of glass exposed. in front OF which I
could place my mschine and do the
work without being seen In return. I
was there this morning by daylight. ar
ranged my apparatus. and about half
an our before your coming the door
opened, and Lottie Wilson came IN.
| waited until she was in the very act
of taking the money, as you see. and
then secured my snap shot that vim
dicated you. my darling. and has made
me the happiest man ~alive-and all by
the aid of that blessed pane Of glass;.
He had not intended to max his
avowal of love In such a fashion. but his
JOY and affection burst from him stmul-
taneously, n the next oment he had
her in his %rapturous embrace. from
which she made no EFFORT to disensage
herself.
"Good-by, my dear daughter" Nru,
Adams whispered as she bade her good
by before r~esigning her to Fred's care 70
escort her home. You shall be- NY
daughter in a very few weeks II ] have
anything to say about It."
And that she not only had consider
able to say about 1t, but said II. wa syis
denced by the modest but delightful 1T
lie wedding that took place not lsug
after. at which Fred and Margery were
the principal parties interested. and y
their faces were any indication. he psY
happiest people that could be found eny.
where.-London Tit-Bits. tfknt
The evening world., 1893-10-12

morning, but It is not OF my choosing,
portunity to acknowledge vour act thai
to charge you with II. Which of you Is
first here in the morning."
Il believe l am. sir" answered Mar
gerry, to which the others assented.
We'll, l am sorry to report that for
some time past l hav been missing
small sums OF money from the drawer
where l keep the change for incidental
expenses. and TO which you have all &C
cess as occasion requires" continued Mr.,
Adams. Now, | will put 1t to you for.
mally. Miss Allen. 10 o know any
thing in regard to the missing money!
Il do not, SIR" she replied. lifting her
eyes to his face with a look of perfect
innocence and truthfulness, while Fred
in his delight and JOY could scarce re-
strain himself from hugGing her on the
spot.
Miss Wilson, do ~you?-or YOU, Miss
Douglas? --or you, Miss Ferris"
A most emphatic denial was the unani-
nous response.
Well" said Mr., Adams, 1T seems
that We must resort To some other
means to ascertain the culprit. What
have you to say. Fred
Merely TO ask the young ladies II any
OF them recognize any one t..ey know in
this" responded Fred. drawing out a
small plate and laying II before them,
There was an excellent photograph OF
the interior OF the room. and bending
over the open drawer OF the desk In the
act of taking some silver from 1t was
the unmistakable profile, face n figure
OF Lottie Wilson.
With a startled cry she drew back,
covering her burning face with her
The evening world., 1893-10-12

where in the room without making the
fact of thai concealment evident and
thus defeating hi purpose, but as he
glanced over at the desk. which stood
at the opposite side OF the room near
the window, and in one drawer of which
was kept the money for such miscella-
neous expenses as postage. kilograms
and other incidental expenditure, and
from which sums that could not be ac-
counted for had been missing for a
month past, his face lightened. The
window faced another window OF a
large building. the side of which was
separated only by a narrow court and
which was for the time vacant. and a
suggestion occurred to him which he
seized upon at once.
"Iu admit 1t does look black against
her, father" he said. But l believe l
can nnd a way In a weeks time either
to vindicate her or prove that your sus-
picions are just. though / believe that 1t
will vindicate her. Just let me have one
more week. and II ! don't discover the
culprit by that time I will make no fur
Their plea"
All right, my boy" said Mr.. Adams,
smiling and perhaps not altogether with
out an intuition as to the cause OF his
sons earnestness. II can stand the loss
Of a few pounds more, I guess. Fin the
culprit, and you can name your own
reward"
II don't desire any reward" replied
Fred.
But his troubled face told another
story, and one that his father was not
slow to detect.
Not only Margery Allen. but the three
other girls in the employ OF Mr.. Adams
| Photographic establishment missed the
The evening world., 1893-10-12

frank, bright smile and pleasant word
with which his son had been wont to
! greet them. and into Margery's pretty
eyes crept a look Of hurt surprise min
gled with a deeper feeling that went to
Fred's very heart. But he maintained
his demeanor mistaken, while
studying each face and act OF the girls
with a scrutiny he had never bestowed
upon them before, and by night he had
pretty we'll settled In his W mind as
to the culprit. but to max that sus-
picion a certainty was the task that re-
manned.
II any OF the girls in passing near the
window where the desk stood had
CHANGED to glance at the building OPP
posite. they might have noticed that II
had been provided with "A shade. with
the exception OF one pane OF glass. where
the shade had been cut away. But
they either did not notice II, or did not
think II of sufficient consequence to
mention II they did. and the days work
went on as usual, except that Margery
remarked to herself. with n little faster
beating OF the heart, that II was the
first day since her finding the employ
ment that had been to her such a boon
that Fred's eyes had failed to meet hers
with an encouraging or friendly smile,
In which OF late she had imagined she
could detect a warmer sentiment.
The next morning the girls were at
their work as usual when Mr. Adams
and his son entered the establishment.
Both gentlemen looked serious. but on
Fred's face was also clearly manifest
a look of triumphant satisfaction,
Young ladies'" said Mr.. Adams, ad-
dressing his employees, I have rather
an unpleasa subject to Introduce this
The evening world., 1893-10-12
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW.

omccs: 5 Fast t.d street. near Grand Cen.
trail Depot. and 1858 broadway. corner Of 18th
street. Domestic Sewing Machin. Building. New
York City. II you live at n distance write for q
Symptom Blank. Address all letters to . East
4cd street. once hours-s to II A.. NJ. . to I
r. NJ. = to p. NJ. daily. Sundays. 10 A. N.
to J p. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
School Laws Discussed.

The Commission to revise the laws ~relatinS
to publir education and common schools In New
York city me, last evening In the lecture room
OF the Bar Association. L. Ellery Anderson In
the chair. EN-President William Wood called
attention TO the law which torb!ds discharge OF
incompetent teachers except by sixteen out Of
twenty-one votes. He believed a majority vote
10 be sufficient. Charles L. Holt favored a small
paid BOARD Of Education. The Commission ad.
lnurned To Oct. IL.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
~"RAlNMAKERS" TO CONSULT,
They Will Try to Get Money from
Rosenfeld.

There will be an interesting meeting at llso
Broadway Tomorrow forenoon. The members oil
the chorus Of the disbanded ~"Rsinmaker OF syria
company will assemble there to discuss WIN LOUIS
In the matter OF getting their salaries from syo
rey Rosenfeld. The members OF the company
struck last niRut, and there was no performance
Al the Casino. The audience eas dismissed. and
those who had paid got their money back.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Sues for His Commissions.

Adam Meyer. who figured prominently In the
Eichler will case. has brought suit in the su.
preme Court. throush Lawyer Alfred II. Jawo.
rover, room ~ World Building, against the
Suburban Hume Company, Of Brooklyn. y. y. Ia
recover commissions on the sale OF lots at New
Castle, l.. |.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

HTCAGO. oct. Daniel r. McFadden, OF
Trenton. y. J.. who with his wife had been visit
ing the Fair and had been stopping at the Hotel
Thomas, was found dead In his bed yesterday.
He was sixty-three years of age and was sub
ject to attacks of heart disease.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Luke Harrigan Released.

Luke Harrigan. the man who was accused Of
taking Mrs. Florence Clark to London. and there
swindling her out Of 81. 800. has been discharged
from Ludlow street Jail. President Cleveland re-
fused tho application Of the British Consul for a
mandate of extradition. harrigan claimed the
money belonged to him.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Warde and James IN Srooklvr

Sheridan Knowles tragedy. "Virginius,' was
given an excellent production by Frederick Warde
and Louis james At Col. Sims Park Theatre in
Brooklyn last night. Mr.. warde in the ,itle
role. aJmss a. Appius clsudius and Chas. d, Her.
man a. Icilius, divided the honors OF the evan.
Ing "othello' will be played tonight.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
sha.tucl, Military schooi Burned.

FARIBAuLT. MINI, Oct. l..-Fire in the
shsttuck School buildings last night destroyed
pro erty valued at $50, 900. Armory Hall was
totally destroyed. together with a telescope valued
at $40. 600. Several cadets were taken out al
most sunocated, During the connagration thieves
went through the rooms Of many of the cadets.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Shot His wife aud Himself.

BLoUNr. 4. n. Oct. n-Peter Pearson. post,
master at Lewiston. thirty miles northwest OF thi,
place. shot his wife and then himself yesterday
Jealousy was the cause. They leave six children
The evening world., 1893-10-12
..-ards for Carch,ng Train. Robbers.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE Postmas'er-uen
erai has authorised a standing reward Oh Wv"
,or m. arrest and conviction Of any person who
shall rob the mall while being conveyed In .
mail car; $500 for any one who shall rob ths
,or sny one who shall attempt to rob the mail
in transit. This reward 10 TO stand during inc
nscsi year ending June 80. 1894.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

When Baby was dck, We gave her Castoria.
whea she was . Child, she cried for Castorta,
When she became Nh, she slung 70 Castoria,
When shs had Children, she gave them Cassora
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Denies tho choc.sw Shortage.

MALLIsTER, I. T.. Oct. I,.-Green McCur-
tain. ex-Treasurer OF the Choctaw Natios. arrived
here yesterday afternoon. He denied the report
OF his shortage. and said that every cent pass
ing through his hands would be accounted for.
and that his books would show him innocent.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

The Talk Of the Town
is FLINI's display of fuRSITURE at half last
seasons prices. -
The evening world., 1893-10-12

The Yale Harvard football contest has been
settled for the Saturday before Thanksgiving Day,
at Springfield. II was decided at a conference In
Boston yesterday by Capts- Waters Harvard and
Hinkey Yale).
Harvard m play its university eleven, but
Yale will adhere to undergraduates. The umpire
this year will be Mohatt, OF Princeton. who was
the .eferee In last years contest with Yale.
rhe referee will be Capt. Srhoh, OF last year
University OF Pennsylvania eleven.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Arthur d: witt Cochrane. OF this city, has
been appointed captain OF the Yale Freshman
football team.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Heard on the Rialto yesterday:
First Actor-Great precautions were taken to
prevent anything being known about The Corn
cracker before 1t was %proiucei. The members
q the cast were cautioned not TO say a word to
anybody about the plot. The instructions were
followed. No news as to the plot leaked out.
Second Actor-How did they manage that?
First Actor-well, you see-thcre was no plot.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

To II. s. W.-Capt. Cooke is the publisher and
editor Of The Police News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-07
BOOK ENDING
In all its Branches.

Magazines, Law Books,
Blank Books of any description,
Day Books and Cash Books,
Map & Photograph Mounting,
Albums, Old Books Rebound,
Edge Gliding, Lettering in Gold,
Music Books,
Account and Time Books,
Journals and Ledgers,
Portfolios, Scrap Books,
Letter Copying Books.
Binding in Morocco, Calf Sheep, Roam
Russia, Persian and Cloth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-07
Commercial and Legal Work Executed
with Dispatch

Posters Books and Pamphlets,
Printing in the Neatest Style, on Fine
Paper, and at Moderate
Rates.
The Largest Paper and Card Stock in
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-07

ELEGTRLE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
cOLLIDED ON THE ST. PAUL.
A Dozen Persons Injured In a Wreck Near
Dubuque,

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. IA passenger
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railroad collided at 5
O'Clock this morning with freight
train three miles south of this city.
The passenger engine and three cars
went down an embankment to the nv
er's edge and were wrecked. About a
dozen passengers we're hurt, none OF
them fatally.
Following are the injured:
Mrs. EMMA DooL1TTLE, Madison, :. "
wound on left side of head:
Mrs. NJ. A. McG1LvRAY, Herington, kas.'
Miss KATE MURPHY, Woonsocket, r. l.;
hip bruised. :. oa
Mrs. NJ. CROSSE Cincinnati, hip bruised;
A. GERRING, Freeman, S. D.; confused
scalp wound and bruised on head
SAM P. SKEMP, fireman; arm fractured.
GEORGE ULLMANN, Schepner's Grove, ILL.,;
shoulder and neck bruised
JOHN M. HAGERTY, brakeman; right arm
fractured
WILLIAM SEINE, Faribault, Mimi; chest
bruised.
NJ. KLINE, Faribault; right wrist cut and
bruised
F. SALURDA, Kankakee, ILL.,; face bruised
and hand broken.
c. NJ. CHAPMAN, Beloit, Wis; right arm
hurt.
JOHN BAKEN, cut over right eye.
Mrs. BELLE S. CHAFFIN, Pipestone, Mich,
back bruised.
G. BRArGAD, Bryant, S. D.; head cut and
SHINE injured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
SUNOL IN COIN SILVER.

Costly Representation of the Famous
Trotter Made in Utah.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 19.-The
Ames Manufacturing Company, of Chic
opee, has completed a coin silver
statue of the noted trotter Sunol,
hitched to sulky, upon which is seated
an equally noted driver. The piece
of statuarv is one-ffth life
size and is mounted upon a
bronze standard The sculptor
is C. E. Ballin, of Salt Lake City. The
whole piece of statuary was moulded
from silver dollars. 1t required 33l
ounces of silver. The sulky is an exact
fac smile of the one III which the mare
made her record of 2:0S4, which for a
time was world beaten.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
WANTED IN MARINETTE.
PinkertOn's Statement Regarding the st.
Paul Bank Thieves.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Three of
the men who participated in the rob-
berry Of the $1,000 gold bag last Monday
are now undsr arrest, and the detectives
expect soon to capture the
other two. Two of the three
under the arrest-Fleury and
HoWard-are now in St. Paul and the
third is in Chicago, where he was cap
tured last evening. William Pinkerton
reached St. Paul early this morning
with Fleury, alias George Harvey, who
is supposed to be the principal in the
robbery. The third arrest was John,
alias Charles, Meigs, on whose person
$3.50 was found. Mr.. Pinkerton says he
believes the gang of English crooks who
stole the $1,000 from Messenger Larens,
of the Merchants National Bank, are
the same men who eight or nine days
ago robbed bank at Marinette, Wis, of
5000. The robbery was committed in
the same manner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
FORCED TO AN ASSIGNMENT
Standard Wagon Company Falls at CinCln.
natl. Owing 100000.


CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 17.-This morn
ing the Standard Wagon Company, To-
Gated at 1000 West Eighth Street, the
largest company Of the kind in the
United States, filed deed of assign
ment. Its assets are placed at
81, 100000 and liabilities at $780,
OOO The assignment is made
to Grant H. Burrows, who was
president of the company, but resigned
to become assignee. The assignment
was caused by the attachments filed
against it Wednesday afternoon. The
officers of the company hope to secure
an extension of time from the creditors
and adjust the difficulty. The other Of
fcers of the company are e. J. Bur-
rows, vice-president, and j. E. Reyn-
olds, secretary and treasurer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
TRAINS CANNOT CARRY THEM.
Ever Railroad Pouring Crowds of People
Into the White City.

Into the White City.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,,
Aug. 17,-Not since President Cleveland
touched the electric button that opened
the White City to the world has there
been such an influx of visitors as dur
ing the last three days. Special Worlds
Fair trains brought 11,600 visitors into
the city last night. They were all from
eastern points and came because of the
low rates offered by eastern lines.
Every train carried it's full limit
of cars and each car was COM
fortably filled. The first train came
over the Erie. It was made up Of ten
coaches and contained $40 people. An
hour later two more specials over the
same line brought in 1,450 people.
Other roads bringing in special trains
We're the Pennsylvania system, four
trains and 8 200 passengers; the Grand
Trunk, two trains and ,4l0 passengers;
passengers; the Wabash, two trains
Central, two trains and 1900
passengers. While the gate re-
ceipts are increasing the Worlds
Fair officials say that the average
amount of money spent by each visitor
is 20 per cent. less than it was during
the first three months of the fair. They
account for this in two ways. First,
they say it is due to the scarcity of
money and the hard times. Then there
is change in the character of the peo-
pie who are now coming. At the open
ing Of the fair the visitors were largely
from the large cities and now those
from the rural districts are beginning to
arrive.
Never before has there been such a
rush for admission at the gates as to-
day. Every surface car arriving after
1880 was damned with fair visitors and
all along the line the transferred passen-
gers were waiting for foot-room on car
platform. One car after another ran by
them, having neither seats nor standing
room. The premature economy of the
department of admissions was made ap-
parent. Gate-keepers have BEEN dis
charged in punches for week or more
and the force was not half adequate
to-day to accommodate the crowds that
impatiently waited to be admitted. At
the Sixty-fourth Street gates, three
keepers only were employed, one
whole section having only one gate in
use. The people were forced to wait
their turn in single file, and during the
forenoon rush there were 200 people in
line at each entrance all the time. At
other gates it was the same. The ele-
waited road and the Illinois Central and
other lines to the fair all did an un-
usually large business.