davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-18
WHAT WOMEN READ.
Straws that Seem to Show What
They Prefer In News Columns.

They Prefer In News Columns.
New York Sun: Half a dozen
women, of whom a reporter was
one, were dining together the other
day.
"Have you seen Irving as
'Becket?'" the hostess asked the
reporter.
"No; l think I'll 60 on Saturday
night"
"He plays Louis NJ on Satur-
day night"
elbow do you know?' asked tho
reporter, with a sudden inspiration.
"Mary bring the morning paper"
said the hostess to the maid behind
her chair, while the others regarded
the reporter with ill-conc called as
constituent.
"Tell me-" asked the latter,
edo you women, in your hours of
ease. peruse the columns of the
daily papers2 Now, honestly do
your"
"Of course we do" in chorus.
"Perhaps, then, you can tell me
the exact status of the Hawaiian
question at the present, and the
latest developments in Brazil, and
how the Lehigh strike is progress
ing?"
There was perceptible gasp, and
each woman look anxiousiy at her
neighbor. Then the new spaper
woman took pity.
"What / want to know" she
went on, ''is whether you women
read the advertisements.
The five countenances frightened
Then, as if they had suddenly de
cided that it wasn't the proper thing
to be cap" on advertisements while
they gave little heed to the news,
the five assumed a careless air az
they replied: "Oh, yes, some
times"
GLOW about the advertisement o.
a bargain sale? Does that catch
your eyer"
Five self.conscious smiles betok
ened assent.
"And you seem pretty thoroughly
informed about anus IN ants. How
often do you read that column"
swell, I'll tell you how often
read it," said the poverty stricken
little church mouse of the party
81 read it as regularly as the day
comes around. Not that / can at
ford to go to the theater often.
don't get there once a month, am
when 1 do / sit up in the so cen
heaven. But am thoroughly poste'
on the people and plays that hav
been in the city for the last tw
years, and that is next door to 60
ing TO sea them.
elf you want to know whethe
the people read the advertisement
in the papers," she continued, ''le
me assure you from the fullness o
my knowledge that they do. Som
of them read few things; few o
them read all, but all of them rea'
something. Next to me at M.
boarding house sits typical ol'
maid. Every single morning sh
gets up from breakfast, picks up tn
paper, and says: Now, Pm goin!
to look over the paper; but | won
keep it from the rest of you yer.
long. Pm just going to read tn
deaths Why under the sun sh
reads the deaths is more than l ca
imagine, for everybody that be
longed to her was dead long ago
Another woman at the same table
who has an excellent situation
which, / think, nothing could il
duce her to change, always look
over the wants"
81 do, too" said a pretty schoo
, teacher across the table.
"Why?" asked the reporter.
"Well," with blush, 81 sui
pose it's because l got my ow
: place through that column. /
friend of mine saw the advertise
ment, went to the school to max
inq uiries, and here l am. Their
too the Wants always interest mi
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-18
WACO ART CLASS.

At 10 O'Clock, a. M, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday, under the dtreo
to~ Of Mons. deGtssac. Regular technical
twttton IN every branch, Good and cssw
Portable Studio.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-18
sstonisf&1

The many testimonials we receive
from ose who ave used Climax Oil
for ali pains shot be in every house.
Sold under q positive guarsn ee
by all drug stores. 'centsa bottle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-18

What Climax Oil will do. 1t has
relieved more suffering humanity
than any other medicine sold today.
Try it. Sold under positive guar
antee by all druggists
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-18

For rheumatism, govt and all pain
use nothing but Climax Oil.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-18

To our bald headed friends
s471l" will make your hair grow.
Dismuke will guarantee it; get a
bottle from him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-18
No. 4 Quickest delivery.

How's Your LfverS
Take Climax Pills and be happy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TODAY.
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By Cable.D
ARRIVED.

GENOA, Aug. 2s.-Arriysd. steamer Vera.
from New York.
BREMEN. Aug as.-Arriysd, steamer Izhn,
from New York via southampton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
TO MEET THE POPULlSTS.
with the Labor Repre-.
sentutives Tonight.

A conference will be held tonight
Ftween the Populists and representa-
rcs of the Central Labor Union on the
\ biect OF political union proposed by
Pc Populists. The conferrees on be-
pr Of the Peoples party. or Populists,
r. Thaddeus b. Wakeman. David
losseau, Dr. James McCallum, A. r.
|eady. Daniel Rea and Thomas Doyle.
fd on the part of Labor. James p.
|rchibald. n. Winston. Harry White,
Callahan and Andrew j. Smith. The
feeting will be held at the headquarters
Inc Peoples party, 30 Fast Tenth
treet
The proposition of the Populists is
tart of plan to combine with the labor
teinsnt all over the country. Similar
Forts are now being made with the
lorklngmen i'm Chicago. Both here and
Iere the PoDuiists have forestalled the
ecialists. who sought analgamation
ith the toilers.
Both the Populists and Socialists rep
tsent radical extremes, and of the two,
be Ocala ideas OF the Changers for
Ringing about the millennium seem to be
pore aliuring 10 the wage-earner.
Tic general opinion among working
Pen is that they cannot secure the over
hrow of Tammany through union with
cause which Is still In extreme in
Racy in this part of the land. To
3ariy out their purpose they must sup
prt tho Anti-Tammany combine, they
ey, and that is probably what the ma
brity will do,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
TOOK A RIDE WITH STRANGERS
Maun Says He Was Dragged anc
Robbed in Flatbush.
Was Invited Into = Wagon, He Says.
and Dragged Near q Cemetery.

A man who gave the name of Samuel
Wilson, but afterwards described HIM
self as William Maun, twenty-eight
years old. of IS Greenwich street, New
York, was arrested at midnight at the
corner Of Flatbush avenue and Pacific
street. Brooklyn, on a charge of in
toXication.
He was very drowsy when the police
man found him and his replies to the
questions put to him were given very
incoherently at the Bergen street sta
tion-house, however, he revived, then de-
clared that he had been drugged ana
robbed.
He said he came over to Brooklyn
last night omeet a friend in front OF
the CITY Hall. After waiting a long
time, he concluded to take ride. He
boarded Flatpush avenue car and
alighted at the Willnick entrance to
Prospect Park.
As he started towards the park gates
two men drove alongside, and calling him
Familiarity by name told him TO Jump
into the wagon and take a ride" He
says he did not know the men, but that
they seemed to be acquainted with him.
They took him towards Holy Cross Gem
etery, he says, and stopped at a saloon.
where they had several drinks.
They afterwards got into the wagon.
and started back towards Brooklyn. He
lost consciousness, he says. and knows
nothing OF what happened until the po-
liceman found Inn.
Maun says that while he was under
the influence of the drug he was robbed
OF SO in small change and a small box,
in which he had two diamonds valued at
S6Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
FUNERAL OF GEORGE |NNEss.
The Services Held in the Academy
Of Design.
The Last Tributes to an Eminent
Landscape Painter.

The funeral of the late George Inness,
the landscape painter, whose remains ar
rived from Europe on the steamship
Anchoria, took place to-day from the
Academy Of Design. Twenty-third
street and Fourth avenue. The casket
rested against bank of palm in the
council-room Of the Academy.
Seats beside the casket were reserved
for relatives and members of the Acad-
envy. About the inscription on the cas-
ket. which read: George Innness born
May 1. 1926; died Aug. 8. 1884," was a
handsome combination wreath OF ivy.
roses and lilies of the valley, presented
atives were numerous other floral trib-
utes comprising broken shafts, wreaths
and bouquets. At the head Of the casket
rested Jonathan s. Hartley's statuette Of
the deceased.
The two large reception-rooms open
ing on the concert-room were set apart
for the general public. and were
The simple but impressive service OF
the Swedenborgian Church was conduct.
ed sSs by ,, the Rev; Or; John C. Ager; Of
Brooklyn, an old friend OF the deceased
artist. In his address the Rev. DIR.
Ager referred to the simple lfe Of the
acterized by kind acts throughout. At
the conclusion OF the address many OF
the spectators were In tears.
Among, the relatives present were
George lines. IT., SOP OF the deceased,
and his wife; Mrs. m NJ Ssckmeister and
Mrs. S. Hogan. sisters: James and Aaron
innes, brothers; Mr.. and Mrs. }. s, Hart
ley. Miss Rose Hartley, Joseph Hartley
and +. g.. Whitaker. Vice President
IL. w. Robbins and q delegation from
Charles Calverley, F. 3. Church. J. NJ.
Charles Fl. Miller, Perry E. Wood, Wal
ter Shirlaw. DIN L. Warner, Lemuel f.
Wilmarth, Frank Fowler, Edward Gay,
Charles Parsons and George H. Story,
entered the council room In a body.
There were no pall-bearers. The re-
| mains were taken to ontclair. N. j.. on
the l.. 30 train. The fnterment win be at
Rosedale Cemetery and win be private.
Mr.. Inness died at the Bridge OF Al
Ian, Scotland, on Aug. 3 last. He was
| regarded as one of the foremost of
American landscape artists. His funeral
to-day was the second that has taken
place from the Academy Of Designs, OF
which he has been member since 1858.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
JARV|s-CONKL|N TROUBLES.
Mrs Garrett Petitions the Court
to Remove Receivers.
S3,53i, 1911 Insolvent Paper Alleged
TO lie Among Claimed Assets.

Benjamin NJ. Fowler. J. @. Zachary
bondholdei. have filed a petition In the
United States Circuit Court for the re-
noval of Samuel NJ. Jarvis and Roland
X. Conklin as receivers OF the Jarvis
Conklin Mortgage Trust Company. The
complaint alleges gross acknowledgment
Of the Company's affairs.
The application for receivership
nearly year ago was made by Messrs.
Fowler and Zachary. both OF whom are
stockholders In this city. and the APP
pointment OF Messrs. Jarvis and Conk-
lin was accepted with apparent assent.
Since then holders OF I per cent. de-
bentures have become dissatisfied. Mrs
Garnett being among them. Her hold
ing amounts to $4,000. and the application
for the receivers removal Ia made In
her behalf
She alleges, in the complaint, that
much of the capital stock was not issued
for cash OF property. and that recent
mortgages accepted have been worth less
than half OF the sums advanced. She
further states that the Western Invest
ment Company was organized In Kan.
sas, the whule capital helng held BY
the Jarvis Conklin Company, to be used
as q medium FOR acquiring title to prop
erty to be mortgaged by the New York
concern.
Specific complaint is made that Si36, cot
was advanced to Robert e. Wear, a rel
alive Of Mr.. Jarvis, on property worth
flcicncy of ssso,OoO Is also alleged &c
have been created by reckless misman
agement." Among the assets. 1t 1,
claimed. are over s3,'sl,s1i In paper OF
insolvent concerns.
Other INSTANCES are cited purportinp
TO show that the receivers have per
sonally benefited by many transactions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
RUSSIA MAY TAKE 4 HAND
Report that Nine Warships viii
Soon Enter the Pacific.
Three Chinese Dessrters Under
Arrest in Chicago.

BERLIN, Aug. 23.--1t Is reported here
that nine Russian warships will leave
Cronstadt Aug. q for the Pacific.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Aug 23.-Three Chinese
are in the Harrison street jail med.tat-
Ing on death. They are Mock Coon,
Mock Shen and Lum Bick Hop.
Only a few weeks ago these three
men were In China, soldiers in a militia
branch of the military service. Then
mutterings OF war with Japan We're
heard. The three men left China and
landed at Vancouver. b. G.
The United States was their mecca,
but Federal officers caught them when
they crossed the line at Piattsburg. N.
Y. In defiance of the Chinese Exclusion
These three deserters from the Chinese
army came to Chicago yesterday in
charge. OF Deputy United States Mar
shal. He is taxing them back to Port
reshipped back to China.
As deserters. death will be their por-
ti9p when Msn, they arrive in China. u
consR here b. c. rece v. cable
last night regarding the sinking OF the
steamer kow ShinE
The cable says that the japanese Gov
court of inquiry has rendered decision.
holding that the action of the japanese
commander In firing upon the transport
was Justitiable. and that the British
admiral advises his Government to
make no claims upon the Japanese for
the sinking of the ship.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Minister
kurino. of Japan. has left for Washing
ton to assume his duties as the chief
representative of Japan in this country.
When he left he wrote the following
letter, denying a despatch which stated
that Japanese officials opened the mail
of foreigners and suppressed letters
II they were detrimental to Japan:
In Japan the secrecy of letters is ex-
pressly guaranteed by provision Of the
constitution, and such thing as Is re-
ferred to Is an impossibility.
IF you rectify the mistake you will
obiige me very much. Yours truly,
s.. KURINO"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
DID FERENO KILL HIMSELF?
Said He Would, and His Clothes on
the Dock Indicates 1t.

While the police Of the Delaney street
station were searching shortly after mid
night this morning for q mark that
might lead to the discovery of the owner
Of some clothing that had just been
found on pier So. foot Of Broome street
and East River, young Italian came
bounding ir. out OF breath. and asked II
anything had been seen OF his father.
On being shown the clothing, which
consisted of black coat and vest, a
black soft felt hat and a rosewood cane.
the young man burst into tears.
They belong to my father" he said
His name Is Dominnick Fcreno. We
went to sleep at 1880 o'clock las: night
In our room at Is Marion street. We
slept In the same bed. shortly after
midnight ! awoke and saw that he was
gone. He had been sick or late and had
only three weeks ago returned from
Bellevue Hospital.
He had often expressed his intention
of committing suicide, and when l dis
covered this morning that he was gone
/ ran to the North River at the foot OF
Broome street. The policeman there
told me he had not seen anybody around
for some time, and directed me. TO the
Delaney street station-h house. He must
have committed suicide"
The sons name Is Joseph Fereno. He
said that his father was siNty-three
years old, and left two married daugh-
tiers and a married son in addition to
Joseph. who Is about nineteen years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
WILL PROD THE TIGER.
'ectinE of the Independent County
Men in Jheehun's District.

The Independent County Organization.
lGsr Six weeks devoted to organization
election districts, resumes offensive
F+ratiors against Tammaay Hall to-
Borrow night in the Thirteenth Assem-
~ District at Maurer's Hall, Seventh
lHeEu" and rwenty-sixth street. The
amm2ry leader of this district Is Po-
Re Commissioner John c. Sheehan, and
continent on the Tammany District
committee are Charles 6. Wilson, Presi-
Ent Of the Board of Health, and George
Scott, Of the Board OF Examining
FMmbers.
The chief speaker at the Independent
kuh'y meeting tomorrow night Will be
aWGrd Farrell, one of the active and In
GENITAL members of the Plumbers
Moh, ~ which he was one of the char
members He will nave something to
ABOUT the attempt of Tammany TO
IVoIce obedience to Its ordens among
labor organizations OF the city, which
Apaiked in the case of the plumbers
Pc Intervention OF the Supreme Court.
Other Speakers Will be william A.
-, julius hamburger, William j. Kyles,
nWvSt llarvier, Louis Levene and Wal
The Independent County Organization
IarIh the Thirteenth District claim
.spniseI membership than any other or
republicans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
ACCUSES BAKER G|ERsBURG.
Rosie Fueger Says He As
saulted Her.
Only sixteen Years Old and En-
ployed In His Store.

John Giersburg, well-to-do baker.
OF la Throop avenue, Williamsburg. was
held by Police Justice Steers In the Lee
Avenue Police Court. williamsburg. to-
day on a charge OF criminal assault.
The complainant Is pretty little Rosie
Fueger. who Is not yet sixteen years old.
Rosie lived until a few months ago
with her mother at $50 Melrose street
and attended school. When the school
closed she looked around for a position
and finally secured place In Baker
Giersburg's store. She hadn't worked
there long. she alleges. before Giers.
burg began to make improper proposal.
to her. Rosie threatened to tell hel
mother. and then Giersburg said that 1
she did he would discharge her.
Rosie alleges that week ago Giers
burg assaulted her. A few days later
she says. Glersburg again misused her
Then Rosie told her M 1ther and the lat
ter secured a warrant for the baker,
arrest
Giersburg denies the girls story.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
HOMELESS WITH HER BABY. 10 BURY JuLE1Tt TODAY. IA
Twenty Old Girl Denied Adj
mission to Founding Asylum
Then Got q Sympathetic Woman to
Hold 1t and Never Came Back.

Mlserably clad and with the evidence
OF want and suffering stamped upon her
face. a twenty-year-old girl knocked at
the door Of the Founding Asylun,
Sixty-eighth street and Third avenue,
last night In her arms. wrapped in a
faded shawl. she held an. infant, whose
bright little face was In marked. con-
trast to that of the woman.
The child. she said. was her own and
was only two weeks old. She had no
home and no place to go to. She wanted
to find work Of some kind. and II would
be next TO impossible, she said. to OBJ
tain position as long as she had the
baby. She asked II she could leave It
there.
As 1t Is against the rules OF the In
stitution to receive q child In that man
fused. Then she turned hopeiessiy
away.
sadie Tyler. of 3oi East Seventeen
street, was standing at the corner OF
When the wse v ahd Dab.
nature. and when the young mother
asked her to hold her child a few mo-
The woman then turned away saying
she would be back soon.
Miss Tyler waited but the woman
never came back. When nearly an
hour had elapsed she became alarmed
and started on a run to the Founding
Asylum. The officials who a short time
before had refused to take the infant
changed their minds then. and the baby
was given home.
All the infant had on was a white
dress upon which was stamped the
words, "City Hospital No. 10. Females
1t had evidently only just been taken
out of that institution.
The police are looking for its mother
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
JOURNAL

First Race-Iightfoot, Charter.
Second Race-Live Oak, w. b.
Third Race-Utica. Ettarre.
Fourth Race--Halton. Mcintyre.
Fifth Race--Redowac, Expectation Ally.
Sixth Race--Adelbert, Roller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
||ILLANTRY. NOT .FLlRT|A I|'
discharged Policeman Dolpher
Saws he Was Simply Courteous.
:. 7. rhinking Of Suing tho L. i.
Railroad Tor Damages.

-,oodors Dolpher, the Long Island
.uroad train policeman. VINO was us
.r,el for violating the new rule pro-
ri,ng that employees must not nirt' Is
.,,emplating bringing a suit against
Cannsny for damages. He was In
(,, York to-day to consult lawyer
"a ,o,d an Evening World reporter
.ry smphatically that he had been the
IEctim of spite.
A.. no,nher does not deny that he was
,".,sous TO the ladies he knew, and
u admits that he knew many, but he
I,.,ms that his superior. capt. SarVis,
Rould not distinguish between gaiiantry
(,d eirtlng. For instance. he says that
|. exchanged untypes with som OF
M lady friends, but he thinks that any
No Who would call that evidence of firt-
ng has not been properly brought up.
md right here 1t is timely to state
MAJ Doiphers tintype Is spoken or
Song the line as the picture o. as nahd
Sine man as ever wore u uniform. ~
rveals smiling countenance, model
Enstache, bright eyes and the figure
an Apollo. And still, so some say.
he tintype didn't do Justice to the man.
failed, they state. 10 portray the mil.
Eary tread and the manly bearing Of
he subject. These qualifications are due
the fact that for twelve years Dolpher
as an officer in the Holland navy. He
las two medals to prove the truth of
4 all the countries of the world. But
he Long Island Railroad Is harder to
lease than Holland. for 1t kept Dolpher
My thrty-nine days.
During three weeks of that time he
as the officer on the Rockaway train
'NDu know how women are ahOut X
ng ouestions?' he said to-day. "Wen,
hen they asked me something / con-
dered 1t my duty to answer, and in
be performance of duty answered all
fould Frequently take some time. but 1t
ssn't flirting.
Then. occasionally, women would
IT!le at me and of course, / couldn't
bake them stop it. Now; it's my ma
.mile back, but that isn't flirting, now,
it?"
Continuing. Dolpher said he didn't
are so much about losing the job, for
lere was only sl.S3 day in 1t. any
eyed that two estimable women at
|iammell's Station had flirted with
i'm. One OF these women is married.
3Ld the other Is engaged to be, he said.
ie had talked to them because he knew
shem, but he. said that when he visited
Feir house IL was always to get Ice
Eater.
llr. Dolpher is also thinking OF suing
certain hotel-keeper for defamation Of
haracter. This hotcl-keeper alleged, so
says, that he had been guilty of i'm
roprlety with one of the servant girls.
Polpher says there was no ground for
bis declaration. He admits that the
piel girls smiled at him through the
Ire screens that keep out flies, but he
dn't see anything wrong IN that.
The whole trouble was caused by an
henry Dolpher says. and he is on the
lar path to find out who that person is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
HIS WIFE FORGOT HIM.
sculptor De Lucca Is Now Accused
Of Shaping Her.

Pasquale de Lucca. an italian sculptor
OF some note in the Williamsburg COL
ony, was held for trial In the Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court this morning on a
charge of assaulting his wife. Nellie
The sculptor lives at ga Union avenue.
Night before last. It is stated. De
Luccs was taken sick with cramps. and
he sent his wife in haste to the neigh
boring drug store for medicine. the
woman procured the drug. but on the
way home she met a friend, who told
her he was also i'll. Mrs. De Lucca, for
getting all about her husband. handed
over the medicine to her friend. II is al
legged, and then went 90 her fathers
home at 10 Havemeyer street. and went
to sleep. De Lucca went TO the Have
meyer address, and. II Is alleged,
slapped his wife's face vigorously.