davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Horses, Carriages, &c.
NO EyTUA CHARGE,

NO EN- INN OHANUE'
Every branch office of the American
Distric. Telegraph Company Is now
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD Rates same as at
main office. A. d. T. messengers will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

INTER showcase. store fixtures and some
tock OF candy and confectionery cheap. 39l
ntral ave-. Brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-06-22

ANDY AND VARIETY STORE. 800; rooms;
rent Sl2; other business 427 East 55th st.
lSH REGISTERS, all kinds. National. Lam.
n, Kruse for sale; genuine bargains; also all
y Of machines repaired.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

District Telegrrph Company Is now q
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same as at
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Every branch office of the American
District Telegraph Company is now a
branch ONCE for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same as az
main Office. A. ID. T. messengers Will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
furnished Rooms to Let.

One Hme s0c. pr line. Second Hre, ne pa
hnc: Third md Suheegiex 7tues. ISc. p1 hnG
No entru charge Ssndays
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Dancing Academies.
AFTERNOON CLASSES. WALTZ GUARAN-
OPEN ALL SUMNER. teed in private les
LADY ASSISTANTS. sons. with music. S.
HOSEA HlCClNS'

OUR OWN ACADEMY OF DANCING.
1876 to li0 WEST 2SD sf.. near 9Th ave. IL sta
ton. 81 monthly. Glasses MON, TUES, THURS.
and FRIDAY. 73o to 0.30: private lessons. 81
tickets used az pupils convenience: beginners
classes lessons, 81; quarter. "a lessons IS; re-
ceptcns Weds., sats. first lessons private. Open
all summer. 4. n. to II p. NJ. Cooled by cold
air.
(FRoM NEW YORK WORLDLY
Mr.. HOSEA HIGGINS. In his class lessons, gives
individual instruction In a room separate from tho
general classroom. Dnident pupils find this
method a great advantage. 1t Is not such a
tedious AFFAIR to LEARN how to dance. He
GUARANTEES THE WALTZ IN SIX PRIVATE
LESSONS. MAKING NO FAILURES. and hun
dreds OF former patrons hear willing testimony to
the fact; and during the summer season this acad
emy is thoroughly cooled by EDIsONs LARGE
CoLD-AlR APPARATUS
All the requirements being thus met. "oUR
OWN' ACADEMY seems like the one to 60 to.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

q sALE-scafrold. nearly new. complete; s25.
,Quire $. WOHL. 607 Il. 18th st.
h SALE-TOne pool table at sacrifice. lS9th
L a Sd ave. Fordham, n. Y. City.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

pILLIARD and pool tables. all sizes at auction
prices. W, II. GRIFFITH CO., 16 4th ave-
ABINET BARRooM FIXTURES on hand or
order; all sizes and styles: reasonable prices
oRei 3ll Bowery.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Ar STORE, with newspaper business: fine
taiity: good reasons for selling. S2l Bowery.
Z, cd st. -
The evening world., 1894-06-22

SALE CHEAP--Fifty yards OF elegant velvet
,rpet in hrst-class condition. suitable for Of
7 or parlor use. Apply between 10 A. NJ. and
J. NJ, lis Broadway. room 26.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

,sKs-Real and unequvocal bargains in fash
enable roll tops, also assortment secondhand
ks go Liberty st.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

BII.LIARDS, POOll-WEgner Sandford. manu-
facturers; factory. 4j Great Jones at.
Broadway; new tables with fast cushions: second
hand: all makers. cheap.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

kNITURE-Parlor. dining and bedroom suit,
dtng- bed, mirrors. &c. nearly new; also up
/ plano: complete or separate. Inquire until
! Nj. l6l Z. b6th St. parlor floor.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

IN REGISTERS bought. sold, exchanged; re-
sCHMITT BROS. l7S Prince st.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

BICYCLE for sale at very low price BICYCLE.
box 62i Harlem World.
BICYCLE. 2i-lb. was built to order cost $3.50;
never ridden; S65. Ais W. 50th st.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

I'VE YOU broken copy press to sell repair
y exchange; drop a postal card and will call
mptly. BORNSTEIN, a Ann st.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

UsEHOLD furniture OF fiat. singly or together;
Al before July l. GODFREY. SS7 Sd ST..
oklyn
The evening world., 1894-06-22

ICE GAS RANGE FOR SALE; will bake, l7
The evening world., 1894-06-22

RDwooD MANrsLs. with French plate bevel
iirror, sl:.6o; tile facing free. GRANT 2os
ist 42d st.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

tRICAN FLAG. large; good trunks. up
lstered chairs. 81; French hooks. piano
+, large safety lock. sABLoN. 1si W. cath st.
SALOON LICENSE for sale cheap. Call 1853
\ ave-. near 42d st.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Loans.

one 7Sme, fsc per hne: Second Tine. SIC pc,
hne: THIRD and Subsequent Tsses roc per hRe
No erfra ohorps on S.npdovA
The evening world., 1894-06-22

NO, perfectly new as well as the balance OF
a elegantly furnished private house to be sold
week. $50 Il. 72d st. also evenings.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

.I1Es sold direct from factory; house, SIS: bust
tess, SIS: catalogue free. N. y. SAFE CO..
Nclinton plac' .--.
rvEN coal carts. 2 dirt trucks, Night wagon q
|utter. 2 double sets harness. ! double set
rriage harness. 600 W. 54th ST.. call from 10
"a: cheap for fash
The evening world., 1894-06-22

23D ST, Ss6 w.-Large front q back rooms: hall
rooms; reasonable; board optional; near La
e6TH ST. 3S w.-Handsomely furnished large .
small rooms: permanent or transient guests.
with board.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

TEN DOLLARS will pay for a hve-line advertise
ment. four weeks. in 100 hrst-class Illinois news.
papers, having 100 900 circulation per week guar
anteed; this is one-thrd less than regular rates
| Address Chicago Newspaper Union. 10 Spruce St.
New York, for catalogue.
USE GOLD DUST washing powder In every branch
The evening world., 1894-06-22

NEs. cheap; all sizes: nre-proof. burglar and
S. q. oUIRK. % Spring St
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Es-oId and rev safes; safes easy terms:
tfes exchanR ed. moved and repaired. w. II.
m ER 70 Duane st, near Broadway,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Boarders Wanted.
NO EXTRA CHARGE.
gaIt Side.

LEXINGTON AVE. 4s3 47th st.-ExceiIent ao-
commodations. with superior board. 60; Amsrt-
can family. 80
The sun., 1894-12-28

within three blocks of the wooster street school.
and you answered that you knew OF houses
within block and q hAlff A.-ThAt's right.
Q.-YOu recognized that the Board OF Educa-
tion WAS working In the interest OF public
moralityl Ayes.
Q,-And you stood between the Board Of Edu-
cation and the prostitutssf Alt Was self
Mr.. COIL beg yOnr pardon. | am reading
from the official report OF committee appointed
by the Board OF Education OF which the late
William Wood. a distinguished citizen. wSs
President. Why had you neglected TO do what
your oath Of ONCE and public morality both re-
QuiFed your Al did not neglect
Q.-You must have neglected your duty II
there were eighty-thrse houses open A.-WhAt
Q.-Nsysr mind the date. Is IL not . fact that
you neglected. your duties In cases where you
admit you had the power 10 perform themf
WOULDE'T TELL the EAHEs OF THE owSERs.
After considerable work on this line Mr.. Coz
got the witness 10 answer In some cases there
must have been neglect.
q Mhyf A.-Bseauss WAS basy.
Q.-MsTe you incOmpetsntf A.-No.
Q.-COrEuptf No. air.
Q.-iOh had = list OF elEhty-thTes places and
did not pFOossd against Onsf A--fss did.
Q.-iOu released " tall tbs hoaFd u Edge4tion
ths nAInss 0f The owners 81 The hoqaes within >
block and . half of ths school. What SAs JouT
confederation A.-k0ns
Q.-Mhy did you Fsfussf A.-OslnE 10 the
character oI ths committees.
v liAd you fsslihg against the COMMITTEES
Tue llns.s again insl.tsd that the ihVsstlEA-
ti0A referred " ~As h0t b : regularly Aath0s-
The sun., 1894-12-28
COLGATE s CO.'S
1906 Laundry Soap
Used by the Best Families.

gave Anthony Com.tock 81, 900 for his influence
In having these Indictments dismisscdf Al
swear before God and man paid Anthony Com
stock 81. 900 to buy my liberty.
Senator Lexow-How do you bring this within
the scope OF our work, Mr.. GOff2
Mr.. Goff-I will explain in n moment. Senator.
O,-Since then you've been indicted2 A.-Since
then Anthony Comstock had mo indicted on the
same charge In the United States Court l was
convicted. and am out pending an appeal.
Senator Lexow-HOw Ia this within our scope Z
Mr. Coffin minute, Senator.
Then Robert Streep was called. ana swore that
he was with his brother, and that he paid 81 900
TO Anthony Comstock under the circumstances
related.
senator Lcxow..H How is this within our scope
Mr.. Goff-A failure to enforce the criminal
laws In a neglect Of duty by tho Police Depart
ment. Also, we have shown that the police
have protected the green goods men, and IL is
only fair TO the police that we should show, II
we can, that others have done the same.
Senator Lexow--1t is n very serious charge
against Mr.. Constock
morning
The sun., 1894-12-28

was firing himself out against the solid inter
ference Of the witness, insisted upon an answer,
the witness said" had the power"
Q.-And you recognized that IL was your duty
to suppress them2 Al did all could.
Again the witness interfered with Mr.. Cons
efforts TO gain ground, and wore the counsel out
some more before he finally said. with no sign
himself OF being fatigued by the struggle, 1T
Then Mr.. Con put the best question Of the
day. He said: Then, by your admissions on
the stand now. We have II here that you knew
all about eighty-three disorderly places which
were violating the law In the precinct which
you commanded; that you bad the power to
suppress those places; that you knew 1t was
your duty to suppress them. and that you did
not do go because they were fashionahlel
Instead OF answering this question the wit
ness said: well. | won't before the Grand
Jury" and Mr. Gof was too tired 10 insist upon
an answer. and perhaps thought that his point
was made with sufficient emphasis without one.
He accepted the lead OF the witness, ana asked
Did you complain before the Grand Juryr A.
Il went
Q.-Did you complaint Al told them
Odd you complaint A.-No.
~ DID WHAT I COULD"
o.-You knew the owners and occupants of
those houses? Ayes, had list.
Q.-You had q list, knew YOUR duty, had the
power; and did you suppress themf Al did
Odd you proceed against them to procure
convictionsH Al think did.
Q.-Give me the name of single case In which
You procured a conviction. Al cannot.
Q.-You were asked II you knew OF any houses
The sun., 1894-12-28

They Look SO Much Anks that Ono Was
Mistakes for the Other.

Aistakon Tor the other.
There were two John Wards locked up in tho
same cell in tho Tombs yesterday and both
were charged with burglary. One John Ward
pleaded guilty on Dec. IA to breaking into the
tailor shop OF Robert Beyrs of "a Columbus
avenue. on Dec. !. He formerly lived At 247
West Forty-seventh street. He was arraigned
for sentence before Judge Cowing In Part III. OF
the General Sessions on Wednesday. Police
man Herman told Judge Cowing that Ward
was an old offender, and had just served . term
of two years and six months In State prison for
burglary. Ward said that the policeman was
doing him a wrong, because he had never be-
Then Policeman Herman said that he did not
know about the former conviction personally.
Ward SAID that Il was not he that RisrSsn us rs
ferred TO, but his cell mate In the Tombs. He
his cell % mate "a as jon john Ward No. T. and md It was was
Gov tss to
back 10 the Tombs and that Policeman Carroll
Both Wards then appeared at the bar. There
Policeman Carroll ioofed At the % two men % for =
few moments, evidently puzzled. Speaking Of
Well, your Honor, cannot be certain about
this man. He looks = little older and taller than
the man arrested for burglary about two years
ago"
John Ward No: then spoke up, saying;
who the two other men in the job were"
Then John Ward No. refreshed the police
mah's memory by telling Of other details OF the
Judge Cewing, TO make assurance doubly sure
prisoners sentenced 20 State prison TO the prison.
Burke said that the two Wards look ed very
much alike, but that John Ward No. 2 was the
man he TOOK up 10 State prison about two years
ago.
Judge coying then sentenced John Ward No,
TO the psnitentiary for one year, and remAndsd
John Ward No. 2 TO the Tombs to await trial
The sun., 1894-12-28

A neatly dressed young man, with a brisk,
businesslike air about him, went into John
Kelly's saloon. at Brunswick and First streets
Jersey City, yesterday morning. and called for a
cocktail. The young man tossed on the drink,
paid for it, and stepped back TO the toilet room
to wash his hands. A moment later he returned
and startled Mr.. Kelly with the infOrmation
the place WAS flooded with water. Kelly hurri.d
into the room, The customer locked the door
the till, which contained SI6. and disappssTed
Kelly MAS released after Kicking at the door Tor
several minutes, and begged some body TO Kick
him for being such . blank. blAnked fool.
The sun., 1894-12-28
$4,000 WORTH OF FURs sroL EN-
Burglars Eater the Froat window sT Q
TMentI-thIrA Street Slors.

When Joseph Walsh, shipping clerk for Ray
mond w. Kenney, fur dealer at "a East Twenty
third street, opened the store yesterday morning
he found that the large plate glass front had
been smashed and 81, 500 worth OF furs consist
ing Of three large garments and lot OF small
goods. had been taken. The burglary was prob
ably committed under cover OF the storm early
yesterday morning, when the two electric lights
which hang over the front OF the place had gone
out, as they usually do at l A. NJ.
There Is a dwelling house next TO the store.
but the people in II heard no noise, and the po-
liceman on the beat from the West Thirtieth
street station heard nothing and did not see the
break in the window. The store has an auto
matte burglar alarm, but IL did not go on.
The sun., 1894-12-28

the most noted dlsorderly places IN the old
ternately, that he knew Of them and did not
know of them. -
Grand Juryl A.-The Board Of Education
aaked for list on account OF the school IN
Wooster street.
Q.-The Board NJ Education endesvored 70
suppress those plncos7 Ayes.
Q.-And found a large-sized obstacle In you
A.-No; aided them.
Odd you suppress the houses the Board
complained Off Al suppressed those In the
rear OF the school.
Q.-And YOU said n the Board Of Education
that the others would not harm the childrenf
EtoHrY-rHREE OF THEN.
Q.-No7 We'll, will rend from the records Of
the investigation OF the committee of the Board
OF Education before which YOU testified.
injury to school children. Mr.. Gof took mp
another part of the report, In which, according
to the record, Inspector Williams had testified
The sun., 1894-12-28

VICTORIA. Il. g., Dec. ~. The steam schooner
Mischief is anchored on CarmanAh in distress.
being short Of coal She has ON board the force OF
police who went Ia the west coast of the Island
10 end, avuT To capture the white man who sold
= white 10y to IA west coast tribe OI Indiana
They have captured the man and witnesses. and
rescued the boy
The sun., 1894-12-28
sst ss.oee ApIsss lrs- |. TrsIl.r ce.,..,.

Three damage suits against the Consolidated
Traction Company OF New Jersey which were
on the Circuit Court calendar In Jersey City for
trial today were compromised yesterday. and
the company is out $4,000. The plaintiffs were
Bernard Battles. Richard Grace, and James
Ihese three men were lnemen employed IN
putting up wires and repairing them.
On Jan. they we're standing on the plAtG nm
OF tower wagon At York aud WAshinRtnn
streets. Jersey CITY. when = trolley car dashsd
into the wagon and threw them 10 the pave
msnts The men we're tHo months Ia the hOspl-
tai. The $4,000 will b. divided Letween them
The sun., 1894-12-28
TISss Tss-. .sS HsIT Esr ss.ssI.s 4. H.s.

FiResnA0 yallsha. Sh0 stabbed Valencia y &C.
ehi0 during = hEht At an Italian festival in
hoboksn. Vas ssntsncsd by Judge Hudspsth
Yesterday 70 thIes years aud . half In stats
Rfisoh, Judge Iludspsth AID be pF0DOssA ID
IsI =. hf s.s aba. % pat sn end % ItsllAh
htsthesls IA u udson county, A. the trial Mur-
ehio declared that the stAbbinE Has done unlsT
9rdsfs ~ ths AanA. but sdmltLad thai Z YEA
astta existed estsssa hs fAmlly AAa tks Val
The sun., 1894-12-28
NO STAY rEr FOR srErHExsoS
Justice oayaor Decides Against the ak
Captain Techaieai Grounds.

Application was made yesterday 10 Justice w.
J. Gaynor in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn for
stay In the case OF former Capt. John T. Ste
phenson pending an appeal from tho sentence of
Judge Ingraham. He denied the motion on
technical grounds, leaving an opportunity for a
renewal OF the application.
The sun., 1894-12-28

themselves free. and he replied TO the question.
Z" He picked me up for n countryman."
Q.-Is that an otfence2 Al think II ts-es-
pecially against police officer.
The sun., 1894-12-28
ASrsss. CAniAsss. sc.

sTlPEsAkEh sH04., 50 CASAL ~
Nasoss' baslAsas -sSaf B4sissss sAssAsl
The sun., 1894-12-28

Rsesss ~ss tAksn at this point. hAlf-I 1,
gssansd unul : quarter after .. NJ. Coz Es-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-27
Harmony.

Mr.. Everett Hurd is suffering from
rheumatism, his old complaint.
Mr.. Everett Reed is quite sick from
pneumonia.
There was not any Christmas tree at
the church this year.
VIM. G. Bailey Is attending the 5. j..
Court at Skowhegan as juryman.
The Good Templars Lodge and the
Grange are both in ilourishing condition.
Mr.. Calvin Starbird an aged and
much respected citizen of this place,
passed away Sunday night after a short
Illness, aged about 80 years. He leaves
an aged widow, one son, Edwin, who
lives at the old homestead. and two
daughters, Mrs. James Hurd and Mrs.
Willis Bradley of Madison. The entire
family have the sympathy of the whole
community. Mr. s. was man held In
high esteem by all, and his pleasant face
will be missed by many outside the
family circle.
The first evenings program in the
Grange contest came off last week, UNI
der HE guidance of Captain w. w.
Jacobs of that side, and was decided
success. The song by Mrs. Hannah
Marble drought down the house.
The other side-Captain, W. 5. Bemis-
will try their hand in two weeks from
that time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-27
A LIFE SAVER.
What Il Means to be a Surfman-Hard'
ship and Injury His Chief Reward.

ship ana INJURY HIS SnieI ReWaTus
From the Woonsocket (R. ~ Reporter.
One midwinter night, in binding snow
storm, Captain Arthur L. Nickerson, In
command of the gallant little schooner
Allen Green, ran out from Vineyard Sound
before the northeast gale and made for the
open sea. The storm was at its height when
the wind shifted so suddenly that before the
skipper realized his situation his ears
caught the sound of the breakers booming
on Point Judiths treacherous shore.
Fifteen minutes after the Allen Green
struck, Captain Herbert M. Knowles crew
of hardy life savers bad begun the work Of
rescue. Captain Nickerson, when brought
ashore, was in a pitiable condition. As he
later stated in his official report the disaster
(see Government Report made to Superin-
nndent Kimball of the Life Saving Service,
al suffered much from cramps and pains
caused by the bruises | received before
went ashore, having been at the wheel fifteen
hours coRtinu0usiy.'
The life savers wrapped the brave Young
sailor in warm blankets and gave him Pain
Killer freely. The famous old remedy ac-
eompished an immediate relief, and Captain
Nckerson slept as peacefully as child that
night and awoke next mo rning in condition
to face another tempest, if necessary. He
feels that the prompt use of Pain-killer after
his fearful experience rescued him from un-
utterable suffering and even saved his life.
Brave Captain Knowles is now assistant
superintendent of the life saving district
He SAYS the life savers all use Pain-kiler,
and consider il the best and most reliable
"all-around" remedy they can have by them.
Captains Asa Church, of Point Judith sta
ton; \ lbert Church, of Narragansett Pier;
Davis at Watch Hill; Saunders at Quono-
chontaug-and their gallant crews, endorss
Captain Knowles in his unStnted praise of
Pain Killer as an Invaluable remedy for
emergencies encountered in daily life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-27
Canaan.

Mr.. stephen Penney. IA highly respect
ed citizen of our village died very sud
denly at his home. Saturday evening.
Services to-day at 10 \. NJ. The deceas-
ed is a member of Carrabassett Lodge f..
AMI \. NJ. and will be buried by that
order.
The Christmas exercises at the church
on the evening of Dee. y were very in
tcrestng. The music was excellent, and
the promptucss with which the children
recitcd their parts showed that they had
received careful training. The twin
trees, which stood on either side Of the
pulpit, were we'll filed. Santa Claus
arrived in time to help distribute the
presents. We hope the children will be
made as happy every Christmas.
The comedy "IIickby Farm will be
given Al the Town hall New Years eve
by home talent.
Pompily Bros. of Auburn were in
town Dec. % and led away three fine
horses bought of Geo. Foster, Horace
Weymouth and Alton Goodrldge.
The dance at Town hall on the evening
of Dec u, was well attended another
dance will be held at the same place
next Monday evening, Dec. 81.
Harry Hubbard, who is attending
Coburn Classical Institute, WaterYille,
is at home for "A few days.
The sunday school in this village has
adjourned until May.
MIR. X. 5. Goodridge, wife and little
Allie spent Christmas with friends in
skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-27
KATE FIELDS DECORATION.

In decorating Kate Field for her services
to literature France proves that her fa-
nous politeness is not wholly a local is
sue.-Ncw York World.
1t is a very distinguished honor that the
French government has conferred upon
Kate Field by making her an officer of
public instruction. 1t recognizes the pow
or of woman in general and of woman
editors in particular.-B Boston Herald.
Kate Field has been decorated in France
with the distinction of the academic palm
Miss Field is n shining example of the
fact that n woman can get along nicely In
this life without wearing bloomers or try
ing to get on tho police force. Washing
ton Star.
Kate Field has been decorated by the
French government for her literary serv-
Ices. Kate has excellent literary abilities,
but did the French government ever deco
rate Emerson, Hawthorne, Longfellow,
Whittier, Lowell and other old fashioned
literary men Of like Boston
Glnbe
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-27
A GRAND RECEPTION
rendered Father N,t:lynn ON the Occasion
of It's RESTORATION.

rendered Father NeGlynn on the Occasion
of Ills Iiestoration.
NEW Dirk, Dee. 60 Rev. DR.. Edward
McGiynn celebrated high mass IN this
city yesterday for the first time In eight
years He was the celcbrant of the solemn
high mass in the Church of the Holy Cross
in West Fortys cond street at i.3D in the
morning, and at tho Al o'clock mass
preached the sermon. An immense
crowd gathered ut the church on both
these occasions a great part of the
throng was from Father McGlynn's old
parish, St. Stephen The church was
packed to the doors and standing room
was Mt n premium.
At the early mass DIR, McGlynn said n
few words in keeping with the day. Those
who crowded into the church at ii o'clock
with an idea of hearing him discourse on
his struggle for years and his restoration
were disappointed He made no reference
to these subjects but confined himself
closely to the conventional Christmas ser
mon. His difference with Archbishop
Corrigan was never mentioned.
AT the close of the mass Father Nc
Glynn was waited on by II large number
of his old parishuncrs and presented with
n wellfiled purse The reception almost
took the form of demonstration.