davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

Be good to yourself for once. II troubled
with bad cough. cold. or lung affection.
and use promptly DR.. d. Jayne's Expetto-
rant. safe remedy for Asthma ind
Pisurisy. ~ well as eli throat e<sm-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

All letters and kilograms must De au-
Dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications viii not be re-
Turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

stomach. and bowels are prevented, relieved
and permanently cured. They're guam
teed TO give satisfaction, or your money
returned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

Wanted Situations (25 words OF less)s 80
Reading notices in reading-matter type
i've line or lees. 81: in nonpareh ieadeo'
bsc.
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

UPTOWN OFFICE. 40 EAST BROAD
STREET. -
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
IT'S RATHER TOO MUCH Z

- the ordinary. l
pill. Too big tlt
and too much Oh.
anco for your q.
TEN. The small.
easiest o. take.
are Dr. Flerlp
ant Pellets To h
out all the d.,fllI1
but yet do You f
good Their hc'p
Constipation, lr IA
ton, Bilious Ar.
Sick or Bilious J
aches, AMI all der
ments " tho II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

n .n< you're suffering from
A,r-SNsAsS3 Catarrh, the proprie'or
"a AZ Of Doctor Sage's CsAuh
va VA Remedy ask you 90 ~
No. "a their medicine. Ils1. 4,
E ~ you can't be cured. they
20 ID pay you $500 in each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
nv TIE DISPATCH COMPANY,

~. DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
e,hseribcrs at FIFTEEN CENTS per
veek. payable 20 the carrier weekly.
Mailed At q per annum: - Tor SIX
months: $50 for three months; eoc. Tor
one month -
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
nnnun,. or 7sc. for six months
snhscrinffona In all cases payable IN adj
vance. and no paper continued after tho
s.nira,,on OF the time paid for. SEND
rost-off,ce money-order. check. or regis
ssrod letter. Currency sent by mall VIII
I've AZ che risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofice changed must
civ. their old a. well as their new post
plice. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
Mp0sES PENALTIEs.


The law, as the Times very well knows.
imposes a severe penalty for intimidation
or bribery. Ii knows equally as well that
II no more prevents them than the law
to prevent crime frees the country OF
criminals. No sensible man thinks OF con-
demning law because law is sometimes
evaded or course no honest man would
voluntarily move 10 a community in
which fraud IL tolerated IL not encour-
aged" He would lack both prudence and
self-respect II he did. But there Is
marked distinction to be drawn between
fraud being prarticed In a community
and being tolerated by the people OF that
community. Men OF judgment win not re-
fuse to move 10 community II they can
better their fortunes by so doing, because
fraud has sometimes been practiced in
that community. They know II they ex-
pect TO live in a community absolutely
free from vice, corruption, and fraud II
viii be necessary to end their existence
on this terrestrial s.,,ere. The Times does
not enunciate an original doctrine
when It says N II fraud Is not to be
endured. j believe we have always recog-
nized this to be true. II has certainly not
been questioned since the dawn OF Anglo
Saxon civilization. and our lawmakers
have not failed to impose q penalty for
it severe in proportion to the offence.
TWO DISTINCT BODIES.
A reader Of the editorials which have
appeared In the Times on the subject OF
Election Fraudy would be- led not
unreasonafj1y to suppose that the Demo-
cratic party and the people Of Virginia,
ware two separate and distinct bodies.
with interests directly antasonist.c. ana
that they were engaged In : continual
The evening world., 1893-12-04
AN UNFIT INVESTIGATION.

Mr.. c. G. +. Wahle IN u COMMISSIONS
of Accounts. lie raw IL salary OF five
thousand dollars n year from the city
and has no very laborious work to per
form for It. In Of ''The
Evening Worlds" exposure OF the fact
that the Streets Cleaning Department
under Commissioner Brennan's manage
ment purchased a number of horses at
two hundred and tfty dollars II head
when they were offered to other persons
at one hundred and twenty dollars Ia
one hundred and forty-fivc dollavs per
head, MIR. Wahle has been set TO work
TO examine the Brennan accounts.
The proof OF official dishonesty seems
to be as complete and conclusive as pos
sible. II Is admitted that the Depart
ment paid $3.50 each for the horses all
around. THE Evening World IL in
possession of a written agreement OF the
parties from whom the purchases were
made to supply any number Of precisely
similar horses to those furnished the
city at $40 to siG a head.
COMMISSIONS Wahlc enters upon the
prosecution OF this most important In
v~estigation with the i.npertinent and
suspicious remark that the charges
seem to him to be the work Of horse
dealers whom the STRENGTHENING De-
partment did not ~patroniz,."
This indicates that he goes to his
work with "A disposition to find excuses
for the apparent dishonesty. II there
liz any explanation to be made OF the
seeming wrong. II the witnesses have
any improper object to subserve; II. in
short. the city has not been robbed of
t~wenty-eight thousand dollars In
five months time. 1t IL the duty of the
Commissioner of Accounts to find It
out. But the unwarrantable and imperti-
nent remark with which he starts out
deprives any report he nay make OF all
value. He is evidently an INIT person
for the position he holds
The evening world., 1893-12-04
EX- JAN|T0R HANGED HIMSELF.
Kernberg Demanded More Pay,
but Failed to Get 1t.
Asked Shelter for u Night aud Com
mIttsd suicide.

Henry Kornbers, nftv-four. committed
suicide at an early hour this morning at
1873 Lexington avenue. lie was found
J anp .Iig To the stairway H. the basement
BY Louis Boas, WHO Is superintendent Of
tile Jewish Theological seminary AssJ.
ciatOn, at the number given.
Kornberg had been employed az %ianitor
In the Seminary for the last twenty
E,ti'Et \ few "r>4 asl 'p inu.n lrI
an Increase of wages. and when Supt.
BOas refused his demanh kornberg gave
notice that ne would leave on Dec. i. He
went away on Friday, bat returned In
the evening. He said he had secured
a new situation on turty-iirSt stree, but
the place would nos be ready for him for
several days. IL" asked BOas II he could
remain over night.
Yesterday Kornberg packed his belong
ing ana went away. but returned again
last night. He ate "A hearty supper and
was allowed 10 remain another night In
the house. During the early morning
hours he secured II rope in the cellar
II hanged himself 10 the basement
stairway. lie left no letters AS to the
cause OF his suicide.
kprnbere was divorced from his wife
six years agO Her present whereabouts
are unknown. He has Il married daugh-
ter living somewhere In New York. Ills
sister, Mrs. Fanny Slegel, lives at q
Division street. One OF Kronberg's nrpli-
ews Is said tn have become wealthy I'm
dry goods.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
The NEW ITALIAN CABINET.
ZansrdellPs Ministry Completed and
Nearly All Confirmed.

NY Associated Press)
ROME. Dec. i-The following is the
composition Of the new Italian Cabinet
as completed:
Premier aud Minister of the Interior,
Sl"nor Ianardelli; Minister of Foreign
Affairs. Gen. Baratleri: Minister of jus
Il e. Senator lnghilieri: Minister OF Posts
ana Telegraphs. Signor Scipiona: Min
ister of Public Works. Signor Forts;
Minister OF War, Gen. San Mazauo; Min
lister OF Marine, Admiral Raccia; Min
lister of Agriculture. Sifnor Coccortu;
'.inister Of the Treasury. Dr. Vacchelli;
Minister of Education. SIgnor Gallo;
Minister OF Finance, Signor liosselli mot
yet confirmed.)
The nomination of Gen. Baratieri as
Minister causes considerable surprise.
and Is generally d~isapproved. as he Is
not supposed to have the requisit.
knowl"dge OF European politics.
Another weak point In tn. new Min
isery VIII be Sig. Bosseili. as Minister
of Finance. for the reason that, although
he is both honest and conscientious. he
SdN" proofs or Il want OF capacity and
grasp when IN the Department OF Pub
lie Works "a few years ago.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
VITR|0L FOR HIS LANDLORD.
Gustave Siegel Was About to Be
Dispossessed.
Business Was SO Bad lie Could
Hardly Afford 20 Eat.

In Essex Market Court this morning
Saioon-Keeper Fritz Lux. Of COZ East
Fourteenth street, charged Gustave
Siogel, an ink manufacturer, of 2Oi Ave-
nue. g. with throwing a bottle of vitriol
owe him. which burned his face. neck,
hands and clothing.
Lux Is the owner Of the tenement in
which Siegel lives. Siegel Is three
months behind in his rent. ON Satur-
day las, Lux called upon Siegel AMI
demanded some money. Siegel said that
business vas 80 bad that he could
hardly afford to get a good square
meal.
I'm sixty-six years of age" he
shouted, and never before has business
been 80 bad as now. Keep quiet. my
good man, and ~ pay you as soon az
/ get the money
II served you with H dispossess notice
on rdnesday last said the landlord
what ala do with IT,"
81 burned IL up to make Il fire." replied
the tenant.
I'm give you one hour to get your fur
nithre out OF the apartment. II at the
end Of that time YOU az. not out OF here
III carry IN" STUFF to the street myself
tn" landlord then left. An hour later
h. returned. Just az he was about to
enter TN" house h" saw Siegel looking out
OF the window. lie looked up and Siegel
poured IA bottle containing vitflol over
him.
The landlord screamed with pain and
rushed to the nearest drug store. where
his Injuries were dressed.
Siegel claims that he saw Lux coming
along with "A hammer in his hand and
that he was afraid Of his life.
Justice Ryan held Siegel for trial In de-
fault of 81 800 bail.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
THE KAIsER's GAME OF sKAT.

Kaiser Wilhelm has been playing skat.
He permitted himself to be- drawn into
a game at one-eighth of a pfennig, or
bout one-thirty-second OF a cent, n
corner, and before he knew where he
was at had lost the alarming sum of IS
%pfenniger. which Is less han n nickel In
United States money.
The Kaiser can't be as good a card
player as his rampant relative, the
Prince OF Wales. or he never would have
allowed the two princes who took him
in to make such a hole In the Imperial
treasury. He should get a few points
from Wales before going up against skat
or baccarat or any other game again.
We know how the Kaiser got into this
thing. He wanted to add IA little to his
reg liar salary so that he wou have
extra money for a Christmas gift for
the kaiserin. He may have had his eye
on a toilet or manicure set, or a quad
ruple-plated silver pickle jar or a silk
lined work basket. and imagined he
could make II at skat on the quiet, as
the colored artists OF Eighth avenue
plan to win barber shops with the eat
ing gig" at policy.
But the Kaiser lost Instead OF winning.
and we suppose that now he will have to
look around for a cheaper Christmas
gift for the "old lady" and she will
have TO be satisfied with finding a silver
thimble or a pair of salt and peppers
n her stocking on Santa Claus's morn.
me Kaiser has been taught a valuable
lesson. lie cannot afford to fool with
skat until he has learned to play 1t.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
THE FrFTY.THIRD CONGRESS.

Congress meets in regular session to-
day. II has before 1t more important
duties thar have dcvolved on the Ma
tlonal Legislature since the period of re-
construction. II starts with the advan-
tage OF knowing that every great issue
likely to come before IL was fully un-
derstood by the people at the time II was
elected, and was passed upon by The
voters with no uncertain or hesltating
voice. IT knows the popular will. 1t was
chosen to carry IT out.
The election of 1892 decided that the Sill
YER Purchasing law should be repealed.
That has already been done. 1t decided
that the tarin shotrd be reconstructed
in principle: that In place of high pro-
tective duties bestowing bounties on ia
vored interests and fostering trusts and
m%onopolies. the duties on necessaries
should be made 80 low as to cheaper the
cost of living and the free list so dis
criminatlngly increased NJ to foster man
ufactorics and secure employment and
more generous pay for labor. 1t com
demned to humiliation the infamous
avs which under the mask of protect
ing the purity of elections gave bodies
Of armed partisans arbitrary powers OF
arrest at the polls for the purpose OF
keeping honest opposition ballots out of
the boxes.
Since the election OF 1892 II has been
found that the last Administration sduan-
dered the Treasury reserve and left the
National finances bankrupt. Congress
will be called upon to provide revenues 81
meet the emergency and to supply Repub-
licsn deficits.
These duties are all o. vast Importance
and Will require intelligence and industry
Of no ordinary character for their proper
discharge. II the Democrats, who have
a ma jorlty in both Houses, are true to
themselves. they will he faithfully per-
formed
The evening world., 1893-12-04
MRS. MOR|sIhI IS DEAD.
Mother Of Victoria, Who Eloped
with Coachman Schilling.
She Had Bees AN Invalid for Some
Time.

No date has as yet been set for the
funeral Of Mrs. Ginlia hause Moro
SIM. wife OF Giovanni =. Morosini. the
~well-known banker. who died yesterday
at the family residence. Riverdale-on-
t~he-iludson, in the ifty-second year Of
her age.
Mrs. Morosinl has been an invalid for
some time. She suffered from heart
trouble, and for a week her life has
been despaired OF.
Mrs. Morosini was better known to
the public as the mother OF Victoria
Morosiri. who eloped with her fathers
coachman, Hulskamp SchillinE.
The Morosini family lived at larry
town then. The elopement took place
Sept. .. 1884, and created a great sensa-
ton.
The family refused TO recognize the girl
as long az she remained with Schilling.
She decided finally TO adopt the stage,
anu made her debut as Ii public singer
at S~tcinway Hall. Then she appeared In
"Amori,a" at the Casino.
AT the close of her Casino engagement
she disappeared from public view, and
is said to have entered A convent.
Schill,ns became a driver on the Third
avenue car line, which position he re-
signed and went to Ste.nway, l.. l.. to
work AZ II painter. OF late years he
has not been heard of.
During the past few years Mrs.
MoroIini has seldom been seen in public.
though she was Interested in many
charitable works.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
D

The golden eagle is repu,ed to be able to n.y.
at the rate CT 40 miles an hour,
The deadly cucumber. raw and picked. is eaten
to the amount Of forty tons a year by American
citizens.
When Thurman vas in the Senate he found res,
for his brain, when political work wearled it, in
reading French novels and mathematical books,
Secretary Hoke Smith is credited with having
caught l2o trout in a NelloNstorc ParX pool In
two hours last summer. This Was at the rate
OF one a minute.
The superstitious peasants Of Great britain be.
lIeye that a white pigeon a~lightins on a chimney
or rving against a window hetokens a speedy
death IN the house,
An anaconda which Dr. Gardner found dead in
Mexico and discovered nv measurement 10 be 81
reet long is believed 10 be the largest snake
known 10 modern times,
The average resident OF London eats seven
pounds OF carrots, thirty.tour pounds OF onions.
one hundred and seysnty-tWo pounds OF potatoes
and hfty-seven pounds Of tomatoes every YEAR.
Parlsians individually consume thirty-se,en pound.
OF carrots, forty-nins Of potatoes. fifteen OF onions
and seventeen Of tomatoes per snaun.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
MISSED HIS COAT OF ARMS.
Karapepare Has Thomas Home Ar.
rested for Ste alip0 II.

George NJ. Karapepare, a Greek, keeps
Il fruit and candy store at is Elizabeth
street. He Is naturalized and most en-
thusiastic in his patriotism. Saturday
he rushed into the Elizabeth street sta
ton and exclaimed
some one has stolen the United
States!'
by this he meant that a coat OF arms
of the United States had been stolen
from his roOmS while he was on a visit
to Boston last week. He had left his
premises In charge OF u boarder named
Thomas Home, and when he returned
the latter and the coat OF arms were
gone.
karapepare had the coat of arms made
In china The eagle is worked with
golden cord ON a dark blue SILK back
ground. There are 1jJ, 900 stitches In the
work. and 1t took a Chinese woman two
months to make 1t. Ii cost karapepare
500.
Detectives O'Rourke and Mitchell ar
rested Home at lU Greenwich street.
They ound the coat of arms In a fruit
store at 81 Barclay street. where Home
had left II as security for Il small loan Of
money. In the Tombs Court this morn
ing he was held for trial in $500.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
THREW STONES AT az" TRAINS
Two Boys Believed to b Leaders o!
the Gang Arrested.

Cecil Johnson, aged sixteen. Of 90
West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street, and Joseph O'Brlen, aged seven
teen, of 3si LenoX avenue, were held in
Harlem Court to-day on Il charge of
stcning an T. train at one Hundred
and ~Thirty-fourth street and Eighth
avenue. Eight policemen, in citizens
clothes, We're out last night looking for
who have been stoning trains. The
railroad authorities assert tina. two wo-
men have been injured in this way. The
police believe that Johnson and O'Brien
We're leaders of the gang of mischievious
youths. They were arrested by Police
man keohane.
A. the city of New York has no police
patrol ago service, the onlcer was
obliged to lead his prisoners through
the streets TO the station.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
MAbel's Sentiments.

To Inc III'WT
Santa claus came with his Christmas load over
the houSe-tcps while his RENDERS knew all the
%tr0ttinE Mans they had travelled each Christmas
uigh'. lnclNsed please md 81 for this grand and
noble Christmas Fund. and .hope all the boys
and girls VIII ~Nillinely give their PENNIES which
they foolish, spend for CANDY. and thus make
some POOR little tot happy on that glorious morn
when christ Mas born, thing We ought IN
think and help one another. Wishing them all
a verv MERRY christmas and a HAPPY New Year
remain, yours truly.
MABEL CHRISTOPHER.
lo5 West Fifty -s.Ath street, city.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Answers to Questions.

.w-Your Spanish coin has no value except a.
old silver.
d. THE landlord is not compelled to give
you a receipt for rent.
IA judgment against you cannot be enforced.
Your household furniture and wearing apparel are
exempt from levy.
II: 4. c,IAn EXPERT electrician cannot treat .
Medical laws OF this State.
y, i.-"Why do some ocean steamers carry .
British Naval Reserve nag7' Because they be-
long TO the British Naval Reserve.
S.-The receiver is allowed 5 per cent. com
mission upon all he receives and upon all he dis
burses. He pays all his expenses.
l.. VII you wish 10 understand the marriage
lsv Of this state you must send n postpaid ana
directed envelope for the circular which has -
prepared.
e, c. M-whsn YOU And an eagle penny n
good condition you viii be Older than you are
N II are distihguishable.
". A. VT Was f. n. Lytton who put In the
mouth OF a man the sentiment that This pen 70
the play Of "Richelleu,' act H.. scene ?.
J; J. Cit a player in a game Of jack-pots
picks up SIX cards, he must forfeit al he has In
stands in the same position as one who has been
causht cheating.
{. Mis- there in e~kistenc. a directory for
arranged slphsbe;iealIy. and, Il SO, by whom is
II issued?,' There Is a classified and complete
reference book called The Manufacturers Of the
Publishing Company. $50 Fifth avenue. Il con-
tains the names OF buyers and sellers In All
trades arranged alphabetically by towns and vii
lagos.
G. W. N.-The origin OF horse -radish' IL not
definitely known. The prefix horse 10 very
commonly applied to vegetables OF a coarse or
rank quality. as In horse -radish,'' horse bean
and horse chestnut Il Is also used for horse
leech, hors. crab and horse mussel, for rough or
uneouth habits. as horte-play or horss-laugh. IL
has been supposed that the original word vas
''coarse" and corrupted into horse" but this
viii hardly bear investisation, II Ia one OF tbs
adjectives. like Jack which Ia used ass e9u.
mon name for 4 boy. q knife. q boot. . hag a.
other things.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

To do this work put on a coarse pair Of
gloves. tie up YOUR hair in an old cloth
or cap, which can be thoroughly washed,
and wear a stout. coarse apron. Ar
n a newspaper so that all the SCOT
from the flues can fall on it as 1t comes
out. Draw the SCOT out with the flue
scraper slowly, so as to prevent dust as
much as possible. Brush out all parts OF
the stove which can De reached by a
whisk broom. but do SO as carefully as
possible. Gather up the SCOT in the
newspaper. and put it with the other
ashes. or, better still. mix 1t with the
earth as n fertilizer, for which 1t is
most valuable. Do not let any dust
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Gertruds's Greetir q.

Ho" many poor children who otherwise have a
gloomy Christmas, will this wear be ~gladenei hy
a present from The Evening WORLDS Christmas
trees Roys and girls who are sure OF receiving
presents from kind parents. hearken to THE
Evening World s. pies, Send vou' mite. whether
penny dime. or dollar. This Is a worthy cause
From your petty donation YOU viii have the
satisfaction OF feeling that yon have made some
Ioor unfortunate child happy al Christmas time
no not tarry, Rear In mind that ona penny will
aid to anord plenslr" 20 some suffering child Of
poverty stricken parents. Accept my humble cift,
which | wish was a hundred times as much.
Heartily wishing YOU success IN your enterprise
remain yours sincerely,
GERTRUDE NJ. WINTER
1870 ThiTi avenue.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
ABE STEIN 4 CO.'S AFFAIRS.
Believed to Be More Deeply Involved
than First Thought.

The examination Of the affairs Of the
insolvent leather firm OF Abe Stein &
CO.. which failed for over 81. 900, W0 on
Friday last, continues under the direc-
ton of Receiver David VILE.
All Of Yesterday the large force of
clerks. assisted by several expert ac-
Cuuntants and auditors. were busy en-
deaVoring to extrlcate the firm from It's
financial tangle. II Is likely that the
firm Is more deeply involved than at first
thought.
IT have nothing to add to nv state
ment of last Saturday." said Receiver
Vile this morning.
Mr.. Abe Stein, the senior partner of
the firm. Is now on his way to this coun-
try. II Is expected that his presence will
expedite the work of the receiver.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
MRS. sPELLINCsY DIED ALONE.
She Was Ninety Years Old and Lived
in a Single Room.

Coroner Kene. OF Brooklyn. was mott
ned his morning of the death of Mrs.
Catherine Spellincey, ninety years old,
who lived alone in a room on the top
floor. at "a Atlantic avenue. She was
last sen alive on Saturday morning.
Last night the neighbors suspected
that something had happened to the old
lady, ana they broke open the door
leading to her room. They found that
she a been dead several hours. De-
tective Stoddard. who visited the house
later. found SO in money and "A book
showing n balance of 1887 81 on deposit
at the Brooklyn Savings Bank
The evening world., 1893-12-04
DESTROYER READY TO START.
Her Port viii Not Be Known Until
Instructions Are Read at Sea.

1t was stated at Flint q Co.'S this
morning that everything was in readi-
ness tor the destroyer, renamed Pirating
for Brazil, this afternoon. The port to
which she Will be towed by the Santuit
VIII not DE known to Capt. Slocum, the
navigator, until he opens the sealed in
stiuciions ne received from Minister
M~cnionCa yesterday.
Capt. Buck. whu is to he the fighting
man abuard the plrating, also received
instructions from the Brazilian Minister.
Afterwards Mendonca returned to Wash
ing,ol.
Gent. one OF the first Americans to be
injured In the Brazilian cause, II all
right again. He II an oiler on the san
Iuit, ana fell overheard yesterday. He
fore he was hslied out he was nearly eN-
huustrl.