davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16
TelegTamy zagTanlG1ns,
Sam0b0jstWO rodziny.

PARYz, logo stycznia. =
Wielka sensacye wywoia}a W
miescie wiadomosc o samob6j-
stwie rodziny Cubet, z}o-
zonej z ojca, matki i c6rki.
Cubet, brat bylego pre-
fekta policyi, byl czlowie-
klein zamoznym; liczy} lat 63,
jego iona by}a W tym samym
wieku, a c6rks liczy}a lat %
Mieszkali W }adnym aparta,
meneie przy ul. des Martyrs.
w ostatnich czasach Cubet po-
ni6s} wielkie straty majatko-
we. C6rka pr6bowa4a ich u.
trzymywac lekcyami muzyki,
ale lekcyj brak4o. -. Wtedy
powzieli zamiar wspolnego sa-
mob6jstwa. Sprzedawszy Geese
mebli, wyprawili sobie ostatni,
suty obiad, odprawili s}uaaca
i otruli sic PREY pomoey
@ao1donwm. Oprocz tego, aze-
by samob6jstwo bylo pewniej-
sze, zapalili W mieszkaniu we
gle dla wytworzenia czadu we
glowego. Gdy otwarto miesz'
kanie, wewnatrz - by}y try
trupY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16
POdfe OszustWO.

DETROIT, Mich, Is stycznia.
Kiedy Stonewall J. De France,
aresztowany pod zarzutem
oszustwa porwania dziecka
potrzebowa} pieniedzy do pro.
wadzenia procesu, zona jego po
sprzedawa}a wszystkie cenniej'
sze sprzety, dekoracye2, karpe
ty i czeS6 pozyskanych picnic,
dzy da}a adwokatowi, a czesf
obracasa ma polepszenie losu
uwiezionego. Reszte zacho-
wa}a iona jego dobrze zyfa
nadzwyczaj oszczednie. Kie.
dy ostatniego tygodnia PAM
De France wyjecha}a do Ka'
lamazoo, by bye W poblizu
meza, wreczyla do przechowa,
MIA pieniadze niejakiemu Fran
kowi Samo, kt6rego zna}a z
Toronto. Kiedy ostatniego
piatku powr6ci}a, przekouata
sic, IL 6w Frank Samo znik1,
a MIN zniklo i $500 got6wks
ireszta jej kosztownosci.
Przyznaf sic do mOrderstwa.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Is sty'
cznia. Rudolph J. Pesch-
mann, kt6ry mia} W dzierza
vie piwiarnia W Cream City
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16
Wypadek kOlej0Wy na Wyspie
Cuba.

HAVANA, 15go stycznia, -
Fatalny wypadek kolejowy
zdaray} sig IA linii Timina-
Matanzac o s mil cd miejsco,
wosci Camanayagua. Pociag
pasazerski, pedzaey Z wielks
szybkoscia, wpad1 ma stado
kr6w = wykolei} sic. Loko'
motywa spad}a na box, a wa
gony powpada}y jeden ma
drug. Saesnascie os6b costa
10 zabitych na miejscu; die
wieG jest smiertelnych ran
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16
z Afryki.

CAPE Town, logo stycz. =
z kraju Fonda donoszs o
krwawych walkach KRAKOW
cami. Komendant Sigean "a
atakowa} plemiona Umizzie
i zmusil je do ucieczki. Kra'
jowcy zreszta powr6cili W zua.
cznie zwiekszonej liczbie -
zrzadzili W szeregu walk ciez.
kie szkody przeclwnikom. Ze
stron obiedwu padfo przeszfo
25Oludzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16
Waika W Honduras.

TEGUcIGALPA, Honduras, 10
styczuia. - DIS rano byfa
nova krwawa walka q po-
wsta6cami. Dow6dca wojsk
prezydenta Vasqueza jen. Vii.
LEILA uderzy3 na powsta6c6w i
po zacietej bitwie, zmusii ich
do odwrotu. Ma placu boju
pablo kilkudziesieciu ludzi.
Villeta zdoby} armate nalezaca
do powsta1c6w / zburzy{ ich
szaniec. W og6le powsta1-
com W ostatnich dniach ME
powodzi sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16
Ma nOWO Otwarte.

WOOSTER, o., O, Is stYcz.
PieGdziesieciu robotnik6w "a.
trudnionych W tuteiszych ia
brykach maszyn Orville'a dis
rano po bezrobociu cd l paz
dziernika powr6ci}o do roboty.
Musieli przystaf jednak ma OBJ
nizenie p}acy o 30 procent, ale
i'm obiecano prace trwa{a l
podniesienie p4acy, skoro in
teresa sic polepsza. Kompa'
MIA ia wyrabia g}ownie ,,sepa-
rators".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16
Telegramy KrajOBe'
Il kOngresu-

WASHINGTON, logo stycznia.
w Senacie ME wiele spraw "a.
}atwiono i to mniej waznych;
"a to jednak bardzo d}ugiem
by}o posiedzenie egzekutywne
Senatu, ma kt6rem Hill wyste,
powa1 ostro przeciwko nomi-
nacyi Hornblowera Ma sedzie,
90 Trybuualu najwyzszego
Stan6w Zjednoczonych. "a
rzuca} W swojej bardzo d}u-
giej przemowie Hornblowero-
wi niezdolnosc, a Cleveiando-
wi polityczre wzgledy. Bro
nil administracyi Villas. Pre-
mawiali i inni, nareszcie zwy-
ciezy} Hill nominacyi ME "a
t~ierdzono; oddano 80 g}os6w
przeciw nominacyi, a "a ga MIA.
W Izbie pos}ow rozpoczeto
wnosiG dodatki i poprawki do
novel; Wilsona o taryfie.
Straszna katastrOfa kolejOwa.
New YORK, logo stycznia.
Straszliwa katastrofa wydarzy-
Ia sic dis rauo ma zachodniej
stronie mostu Hackensak na
ga}ezi Morris and Essex kolei
Delaware, Lackawana and We.
stern. Pociag, kt6ry z Rose
vile wychodzi o g"dz. 3 rano,
W caAym pedzie wpah ma tyl-
ng Geese pociagu ekspresowe-
90 Dover, kt6rego diva osta,
tnie wagony zosta}y zgrucho-
tame; Is podr6znych zostafo
zabitych, a mn6stwo pokale-
czonych. Powodem katastro-
fly by}a niezmiernie gssta mgfa.
Konduktor pociagu ekspreso-
wego przybywszy do mostu
zwolni} bieg, chociaz ME by}o
koniecznego powodu, ale dla-
tego, IL ME mdg} widziee sy-
gnai6w i obawia4 sic niebez-
piecze6stwa. Nastepny pociag
pedzil ME zatrzymujsc e;spo-
strzegl go konduktor pierwsze,
go pociagu dopiero, kiedy by1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16
Madry Ojciec.

Pewien ojciec, czfek powazny,
Z3ysa giowa, silva hroda,
Chcia{ ozeni6 swego syna,
Ale zenil 60 zbyt maodo'
Ktos uczyni} mu uwage
Wsr6d znaiomych jego taumu:
Coz tax mlodo zenisz syna,
Mech wpierw przyidzie dorozumu?
,,Hm, rzek} ojoiec ma to starry,
Plan moi juz sic ME odmieni:
Gdy on przyjdzie do rozumu,
TO-. sic wcale ME ozeni".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16
z ERIE, PA.
Process jaia i kije. = Wydawca
,,Jutrzen ii" postawiony pod
kaucya "a oszczerstwo.
Nabozehstwo "a pomor'
dowanych W Krozach.

ETae, Fa., lo styczuid. "oNo
raj przed aldermanem Swalley roz-
strzygana by,a historyczna sprawa P.
Konrada, wydawcy nJutrzenki" z
Cleveland = zgni}e jaja i kije.
Jak wiadomo, 6w pan razem ze
swym godnym redaktorem nAlfon.
sem" Chrostowskim popisaf W swym
swistku nieslychane kalumnie ma
Wiel. ks, Ignasiaka, proboszcza tu-
tejszego i mias jeszcze tyle bez-
czelnosci, ze przybyl na mlejsce, do
Erie, naciesayc sic widokiem owoc6w
swego oszczerstwa. Oburzenie Pola.
k6w W Erie byso tax wielkie, ze ucie
xii sic, jak twierdzi Konrad, az do
kij6w 80. zgui4ych jaj ztad wy
nikla sprawa sadowa. Pred sadem
stawali FIR. Winczewski, S. Mrogow.
ski i J6zef Juski. Pc przyznaniu sic
do why skazani zostali ma kary pie
niezue cd 5ciu do lOciu dol.
Os,awiony wydawca bafdziej je'
szcze osiawionej ,,Jutrzenki" wygras
tedy process o kije (wysmiano go,gdy
jajach wspomlnaD; lecz wygra6
musial, boo nikogo bic ME wolno,
on tej niezwyczajnej operacyi byf o.
fara. Samo przez sic fozumie sic, ze
tego bicia zaden rozumny cz}owiek
ME pochwala, chociazby dla tego, ze
kary koszta sprawcow ME minely,
prey ciezkich czasach daily i'm sic do
brze poczuc.
Lecz to tylko poiowa sprawy. Po-
zosta&o niegodziwe oszczerstwo ,Ju.
trzenki", ma kt6re P. Konrad s}usznie
przed sadem odpowie. Sprawa jest
jasna. Wzieto ia ma stt} po sprawie
pobicie = nieszczesliwy wydawca
musia} zaraz da6 500 do. kaucyi.
Prawo pennsylvahskie robi odpowie
dzialnym wydawce IA ME redaktora)
gazety, kara najwyzsza jest $1,000
albo rok wiezienia, lub tez jedno i
drugie. Ia possanie fasszywych via,
domosci do gazety kara jest podobno
$4,000 albo 2 lata wiezienia. Obie to
skargi zagrazaja Xonrsdowi. Ma
przyszly miesiac bedzie sprawa. Isto-
tne warto, azeby raz zapiacono anar-
chistycznym burzycielom oszczer-
com - wiezieniem. -.
lyle o bezecnej nJutrzence", jej
smutnych wydawcach redaktorach.
Many tu, ma szczescie, oprocz k4opo-
tow mimi, inne sprawy, godniejsze
uwagi.
w kosciele polskim Sw. Stanisiawa
we srode I'd. II stycznia) Wiel. ks.
gnasiak odprawi nabozehstwo uro.
czysto "a pomordowanych W Kro-
zach braci nas2ycb. Wszyscy Polacy,
ktorym okolicznosci pozwola, przybe-
da ma nabozehstwo; towarzystwa ko-
scielne wszystkie "ystapit zamierza.
ia.
Wiel. ks. Ignasiak przeti6maczy}
z ,Czasu" ma spgielskie caiy artykui
zbrodni Krozach - i postarai sic
og}oszenie go naszym organic
dyece7yalnym ,,Lake Shore Visitors.
Artyku} ten zrobil wielkie wraze-
ME.
z wystawa lwowska jestesmy W
porzadku. Pred kilku dniami wy
saalismy do Chicago ma rece Kom.
Centralnego GAIA pake okazow, po-
chodzacych naszego miasta. So tam
rzeczy bardzo ciekawe.
Pdr0fdnin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16
ROk ".

= Ma rece p. w. Bariohskiego
kasyera Kom. Centr. wystawy lwow-
skiej wpsyneso obchodu 20 listops.
ds na Kszimierzowie cd Tow. Sief.
Bussczyhskiego, sw. Kazinierza
,esoiczvch sw. Kazimierza 1925.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16

dla cesarza Wilhelma |, kt6ry
ma stanac W Schlossfreihelt.
Proiekt przygotowany przez
rzezbiarza Reinholda uznany
zosta1 "a niedostateczny -
polecono przygotowac noWy
szkic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16
Zarzadzenie strajku.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, 10 sty
cznia. Mularzom pracujacym
przy budowie skrzyd}a inzy-
nieryi przy uniwersytecle Sta
nu Illinois unia rozkaza1a o.
dejsc cd roboty z powodu, re
kontraktorzy zadaja 1Ogodzin-
nej piracy dla uko6czenia ro-
boty W czasie kontraktem
oznaczonym. Pouiewaz unia
pozwala tylko ma 8 godzinna
prace, przeto strajk zarzadzo-
no.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16
Il Berlina.

BERLIN, logo stycznia. =
w Radzie pa1stwa trwa}y dis
W dalszym ciagu rozprawy mad
proiektem podatku cd tytoniu.
: Komitet budzetowy zajmo
wal SIG dis spraws pomnika
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16

Hotel " tenn mlescle, DIS rano
przyzna1 sic, re ubieg2ego pia-
tku rano zamordowa} pania
Annie Schrums, kt6ra mie-
szka4a W hotelu o kt6rej So
dzono, IL posiada}a got6wka W
swym pokoju $3o-40,0oo Ia
mordowana liczy}a lat 80.
Peschmann wszed1 do jej po-
koju, uderzy} ia tax SLIME, ze
straci}a przytomnost, zwiaza1
jej rece i nogi przeszuka1 ca.
ly pok6j. Powiada, ze mic ME
znalazl. Obawiajac sic odkry'
cia, obali4 lampe ma pod1oge,
wznieci1 pozar i uda1 sic ma
dol. Kiedy pali}o sic przez
czas niejaki, zdecydowa} sic
dac alarm, by uratowac swe
sprzety ME ubezpieczone. Po.
Ear ugaszono szybko, ale W
pokoju zamordowanej tyle by
10 poszlak zbrodni, re policya
powzie}a podejrzenie i Pesch-
mama aresztowa1a. Me ma
watpliwosci, IL zamordowana
posiada}a znaczne pieniadze;
szukaja ich teraz.
M0rderstwO re zemsty.
WHEELING, w. Va, 10 sty'
cznia. DIR. Ashbrook tego
miasta ostatniej nocy przez
nieznajomego mezczyzpe zostaf
obudlouy zawezwany do c'eA,
ko rannego IN le IA wschod
Cd miasta. w pobIizu mlej
sea oznaczonego czterech mez.
czyzn napadio ma lekarza /
okrutnie 60 obi1o Jeden
napastnik6w nozem 50 groznle
pokaleczy}. Pozostawiono so,
sadzac ae jest zabity, ale doktor
po nieiakim lczasie przyszed1
do siebie i dowl6k} sic do swe-
60 buggy. Ko6 sam trafi} do
domu i rodzina doktora znala.
zIa go W buggy pokaleczonego
smiertelnie. Powodem NOR
derstwa mialo bye, co naste'
puje. Doktor Ashbrook wy
stepowa} byf jako swiadek
przeciw Williamowi Graves
D. A. Whitron, oskarzonym o
przeniewierstwa i oszustwa W
porozumieniu z towarzystwem
ubezpiecze1 ia zycie Metropo'
Titan. Whitron zosta} skaza-
ny ma karne Wlezlenle, a
Graves mia} diva procesa / W
przysz}a srode mia} sic przeciw
menu trzeci process rozpoczac.
Grozono tez doktorowi i zape.
wne to pogr6zke wykonano.
Policya piInie szuka zbrodnia-
rZY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16

oddalony 0 200 stop, a wtedy
juz by}o niepodobie6stwem u
niknac zetkniecia. Widok zni-
szczenia zrzadzonego przez ka-
tastrofe jest przerazajacy, cho-
ciaz jeszcze gesta ng}a zakry,
wa gruzy 4ozsypane ma 300
yardow po obu stronach toru
kolejowego; trudnosci take
byly wielkie przy wydobywa-
niu pokaleczonych i zw}ok.
0 lie zdo}ano skonstatowac,
zabici zostali: Edward kinsey,
William J. Turner, J. III. Rim.
mer, Edward Morrell, Burnd-
hill, Timmons, H. A. Rohlfs,
Patrick Ryan, D. Hoffman, }.
Burndhill, A. Hoffman, T. J.
Regan, John Fish, DR.. John
Doty, Ferguson, w. L.. Gull.
ladeau, Theodore White, D.
Cameron, J. Durinton. Bardzo
ciezko pokaleczeni zostali: Fir.
Ferguson, Miss Ferguson, Will
liam Bardiffe, Louis Rodine,
Aoward Pierson, FrankSchulz,
J. Q. Stearns, Andrew Rolliff,
T. Il. Nichols, Washington lr.
wing, M. A. Wintermute, Ri
chard Morrell.
lime nieszczescie kOlejOwe.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Is stycz.
Kolo mostu mad Austin Greek
ma linii kolei North Pacific
Coast pomiedzy stacyami Dun
can Hills a Cazadero wydarzy-
10 sic wielkie nieszczescie. kie-
dy lokomotywa No. 6 kolei N.
P. G. wczoraj wieczorem o 60
dzinie Z przejezdza}a przez
most mad Austin Greek, most
sic zalama}, mas1yna wpa-
d}a do rzeki i Z os6b utone}o.
Uratowa} sic tylko konduktor
Brown, ktory zdo}a} ma czas
zeskoczyt. Utoneli: Hart, sa-
bine, Callister, Briggs, Rice,
Brammer i Gorld. Dwoje
zw}ok dotychczas wydobyto;
strumyk niezwykle tym razem
jest g}eboki bystry zapewne
lune zwloki zostana limestone
do ujscia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16

DIS W Hall szkOlnej przy ul. Bradley
,,Fairv ozyIi LOterya fantOwa. Doch0d
przeznaczony ma szpitalpOlskt W Chica-
20. Popierajcie ,Fair''!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-16
Naduzycie zaufania.

Firma Montgomery Ward & Go.
posiadala do przedwczoraj W osobie
.B.Burgera zarzadzce departamentu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
CAPTURED BY HIS B0NDsMAN.
Waldorf Ran Down FugitiveF Frank
B Teel in Canada.
Jumped His Bail When Arrested for
Violating Postal Laws.

When Frank b. Teel. arrested in Hur-
leyville, N. Y, last August for send
Ing improper literature through the
United States mails, was held in Sc, 900
bonds for the Federal Grand Jury, two
OF his townsmen. George A. Waldorf
and John A. Prince, qualified as his
bondsmen in $500 each.
Early in September Teel fed the coun-
try. leaving his bondsmen in the lurch
Teers flight meant practically ruin for
Waldorf, whose home which he gave
as security. was In danger OF being con-
fiscated. He and his fellow bondsmen
Issued a large number OF cards on Sept
6. offering $500 reward for Techs arrest.
Waldorf also started off on a still hunt
after the fugitive. Thursday he sue
ceeded in running Teel down in Clifton,
Canada, and handing him over to the
Canadian police. This morning Anthony
Comstock, who arrested Teel, received a
telegram from Waldorf, apprising him
Teel would fight extradltion.
Since Frank Il. Techs arrest in Au-
gust, his father, Ambrose B. Teel. sixty
Ave years OF age, OF Hurleyville, N Y,
and George Watts, sixty-four years old,
OF Thompsonyille, N Y, have also been
arrested on charges of sending improper
books through the mails. They are now
in Ludlow Street Jail. under 81, 500 bonds
each. awaiting trial by the Federal
Grand Jury.
An application will be made to-day on
behalf Of Watts, before United States
Commissioner Alexander, to have his
ball reduced to 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Germania walters Association will elect
officers Friday, Sept Il.
The general officers OF the Knights of Labor
will arrive in this city next Wednesday.
James II. williams is the newly appointed
agent OF the New York branch OF the Coast
seamens Union.
Infants cloak makers will hold a mass meeting
next Friday evening at Pacific Hall. 200 East
Broadway
Michael Braun and Otto Walter were elected
yesterday as members OF the Agitation Com
mittee OF the Williamsburg Framers' Union.
The Amaigamated Architectural Iron and Brass.
414 Fifth street on Thursday evening, Sept a.
Local Assembly 1888 X. of L.. mixed trades
has changed It's meeting days from the second
and fourth Friday to the second and fourth
Monday Of every month.
The General Advisory Board of the Local
Upholsterers' Unions has appointed Committee
OF Twelve to organize every shop OF that trade
In this city and vicinity.
The annual picnic Of Williamsburg Lodge No.
$780, International Association, of Machinists, took
place last Saturday. at Jacob Benner's Ridgewood
Grove. and was a grand success. There were
representatives present from every lodge in the
district.
The Central Labor Union yesterday adopted
Cullen. Of Brooklyn not TO make permanent the
Injunction Of the Bubweiser Brewing Company
the 81 from ss asS
weiser concern
The onlcers elected yesterday by the MIL
wrights and hiIlers Union are: Paul Wacker,
President: II. Jacob. Vice-President; H. Mack
Financial Secretary; NJ. Eschenberk, Treasurer;
N. Stoer. Warden. The Union has made appli-
cation for admission to the New York District
Council Of the Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joners.
Nominations for ofhcers of the Brooklyn Labor
Lyceum Association have been made as follows:
For Treasurer, L. Ernst, b. Koenen. @. Bauer;
for Trustees, @. Rees, G. Tank, J. sohwenk
NJ. Braun, A. Arleth: for Auditors j. strsden
A. Ohmberger, J. Jankus. The election is TO
take place Oct. H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

stroll. Thinking. OF the same subject
they naturally began TO talk OF Mrs.
What a charming woman Mrs.
Stanton is She is looking ever so much
better than she did when she came. l
should not wonder II had made mis-,
to tell a woman's age. She MAJ not be
more. than forty, What do you thinkr,''
Il have never thought about her age"
This casual remark, OF Hardie's de-
cieed him. He would see her: He
knew she was charming, but he longed
TO zee for. himself, Next day he took
Principally at $50 O'Clock on the day
appointed BY Weeks for learning his
fate carriage drove up to the door OF
ing colored eyeglasses stepped out. He
dismissed the driver and turned into the
grove, With impatient, footsteps he
walked to Mrs. Stanton's tavorite seat.
Was she there? Some one was-but who
was she?
He stopped in utter amazement. A
bly, be twenty-five, but who did not look
ever twenty, was seated upon the bench.
her eyes, which were raised to his,
were a soft dark brown, her hair, wayy
and mXuriant, was a beautiful shade
of dark golden auburn. She was dressed
In deep mourning; she wore no widows
cap. She rose hesitatinSly as he APP
can you tell me where Mrs. Stanton
is, madam" asked Mr.. Weeks, wonder
ing and trembling.
"Oh, MIR. Weeks, you don't know mer'
answered reproachful voice that made
his heart leap.
Exactly how It happened they never
knew, but the next moment Mrs. stan
ton was in his arms.
After awhile he whispered to her.
"You are not more lovely than l knew
you were, but you are much younger"
smiles THAT is a fault that / will do
my best TO outgrow. and in the mean
I'm the mean time" he interrupted.
I'VE will be as happy. couple as ever
lived In this happy old world"
And they were.-New Orleans Time
Democrat - -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

Mrs. Stanton was bewildered and over
come. AS she hesitated he burst out
into torrent OF elOquenCe, telling her
OF his intense admiration and respectful
love, how he would do his utmost to
make ner happy and how blank and
dark life would seem without her cheer
ing presence. At first she tried to stop
him 1t seemed like sacrilege to her to
listen again to words of love. But he
was determined and she was weak
She feebly interposed objections. but he
something about the pity for her desti-
tute condition prompting him to make
her this generous offer, but II was not
possible for her really to believe her
Genuine love was too apparent in the
young mans earnestness, in every word
and action.
at last. Il must have time 10 think
Any length of time"
Then give me week to decide. and
please leave me now"
1t was quite dark, but she sat long
time alone. She felt too bewildered to
think. Overwhelmed with the excite
ment OF the day, she began 10 cry softly
again, yet not hopelessly as before, but
at last with something like grateful
peace forming itself out of te caaos Of
her mind.
Two days after this Mr. Weeks walked
down TO the little village post-otiice for
his letters There was but one for him.
II was from an old friend. Among other
matters OF interest only to himself he
by the way. old fellow. how are your
eyes? There is a very famous oculist
in this city who has performed wonders
for people whose sight is affected. Why
you want to begin to see the world you
on his walk home this advice was
constantly with him, He now had a
for wishing 10 overcome ALL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
A NEARSIGHTED LOVER.
HoaO Mrs. Stanton Vas Induced to GiUe
Up WidOaC'S Weeds.

This amiable young man had lately
lost 4 beloved mother. He had been her
idol, and she had been his friend and
companion, and, indeed. had supplied
him with all the society he was con-
scious OF needing.
They had lived alone together for years.
and when she was i'll he had nursed her
as tenderly as II he were her daughter.
He was now mourning her loss very
deeply.
Mrs. Stanton arrived at the water cure
by very late train; consequently she did
not make her appearance in public until
the next day at breakfast. She was then
placed a. the table at which Mr.. Weeks
was seated, but on the opposite side and
further down. Next to Weeks sat young
Hardie, who, although a dyspeptic.
broken down at college, was the life or
the house. He was a merry, roilicking
young fellow, with a good-humored race
and a sparkling black eye-indeed,t two or
When the little widow. took her place,
he nudged his companion and whis-
pered: 'Hello, Weeks: here is new
conner! Very taking face-very. Seems
to be an elderly lady. Must be
Weeks, In an agony lest the lady
should overhear. glanced across the
table. but could only see a blurred, In
definite, palish splotch, crowned by q
white dim, which he took to be Wild
ow's cap, as indeed II was.
80 he said; Il suppose she Is
Mrs. stanton spent her days as quietly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
LODGE TREASURER ACCUSED.
Emil Jelinek Charged with Hav-
ing Embszzled $500.
He Says that the Money Was Stolen
from Him.

Court Detective Vail arraigned Emil
Jelinek, at Bohemian cigar-maker. thir-
ty-two years old of 1850 First avenue,
before Justice McMahon. in Yorkville
Court. to-day on warrant charging
him with having embezzled about $500
belonging to the John Hus Lodge. I. o.
o. F., of which he has been Treasurer
for five years.
The warrant was issued on Saturday
on the complaint OF Joseph Hosten, of
500 East Twelfth street, President of the
lodge, which meets at 493 East Seventy
fifth street. About four weeks ago Je-
linek received $500 from the lodge to
send to Mrs. Rysanek, widow, living
in Nebraska, whose husband was a
member of the lodge. She wrote the
lodge that she did not get the money,
and an Investigation we made.
Jelinek admitted that he had not sent
the money, saying that It had been
stolen as well as $40 more belonging to
the lodge. He said that a day or two
after he received the benefit money for
Mrs. Rysanek he rode downtown. o on a
Second avenue surface car with $40 in
his trousers pocket.
He said that he was on his way to
the Fourteenth Street Bank. where he
intended to get a draft of 5000 to send
to the widow. On reaching the bank
he alleges that he discovered that the
money was gone. He does not explain
what became of the other $50 he is ac-
cused of taking. Jelinek did not COM
plain to any one of his loss, saying that
he did not want to have any one to
consider him a fool. and, believing that
he could raise the money through
friends before any discovery would be
made. The prisoner has Ave children,
and his wife is In a delicate condition.
When arraigned before Justice McMa-
hon, he said: II haven't a five-cent
honest, and the lodge had never any
reason to complain before. / have been
member of the lodge for over twelve
years, and have served them without
receiving a cent"
The hearing was adjourned until later
in the day.