davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-27
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Alois Bossert IL "a Relative Of the
Millionaire HuiIdcrS.

Alois Bossert WAS held in the Lee
Avenue Court, Williamsburg. today on
a charge Of passing forged checks on
Jacob Zeisinger, a butcher. o: lI Harri-
son avenue, Michael D--sscL of -
Gwinnett street. and others.
Bossert is related 10 Jacob and Louis
Bossert. the millionaire builders ami
manufacturers. He vas arrested last
night by Policeman Lott, Of the C.yrre-
street station. VINO saw him tearing up
Al check at Harrison avenue and Lynch
street, and locked him up on suspicion.
When searched at the GtatiCn-hcuse "A
number Of forged checks for small
amount We're fOund in the young mans
pockets. An OF the checks mat he
passed were in the name Of Jacob Bcs.
Gart
The evening world., 1894-01-27
CIGARS DRIFT ASHORE.
Iiales of Tobacco Also on the Beach
mt SANDY Hook.

SANDY HOOK. y :. Jan -.-N3
w-@cks have t@e- r=pcrt=! along the
-5zs-. although ta@ :-c; bat many cases
q cigars came shire las; a.ght gave
rsA =: first 20 the thought tina; there
had teen a vre-k.
The cigars were pTos4t!r 4 at c: he
damaged cargo CT t-= s.sansr Andes.
which vent ashore recently rear Little
Egg Ez-b-Jr. About 80 -zSss q cigars.
ali spoiled and a large -Gut-- q bales
Il lea. tobacco in the same -pn ti-a
cane ashore. but no C..s- Tr=cEaEE.
cigsr-bones are brarL-t "Ezusn4.
The evening world., 1894-01-27
COkNORS NOT SANDBi66ED.
Newark Police Say lie Concocted
the Story for Sympathy.

NEWARK. y. J. Jan. civilian z
c31c0-s. the brakeman from Elizabeth
who claimed ne Sas sandbazg-i while
returning home from a visit to mis- sweet
heart in this City and robb@d Of -.
has been pronounced b. the police as a
fraud
Tire Police found that Connors never
had 81 1t one time They also found
1lt that rls sweetheart hsi uitsd him
and re cOnco-:eI the story FOR sym
path.
The evening world., 1894-01-27
POLICE DOUBT HER STORY.
Mrs. Staggering Says She Was Chio-
reformed and Robbed.

NEWARK. -. J.. Jan. --Tha police
thig morning investigated the story re-
lated 70 thsn yesterday b. Mrs. Anthony
Staggering, Of ! Cozd!t street. Sre says
ths Izs, THURSDAY sac was robo@i in
her APARTMENTS b. a tramp. rho mrs:
ctlcr0for-@i he. and hen stole e
Detective FallcI- Sho has h--u work
ing on the case. AID TINS morning thai
he ana the Police Department % not b.
il@v= the woman s--ry. nor can they
End any ole among Mrs Sirgs-lIags
~nsightg-s Nro believe IL the story.
The evening world., 1894-01-27
OPENED FIRE IN touRT.
Wounded WOmnn's HUSBAND
Tries Ia XIII Her AsaiInnt.

tBy Associate Preg
MT VERNON. Ky, IAN. 1-on Thurs
DAY afternoon during the examining trial
Of Bill Newcomb for saootitr his sister
n-law some days since, Man Burke. the
wounded woman's husband drew a re-
SolVeT and opened hre on The prisoner.
There was a wild stamped among the
spectators. Officers diarmsd Burke and
found that Newcomb had sustained no
damage rem the nytnS bSis more ina
The evening world., 1894-01-27
HE NEVER CAME BACK.
Nor Mary's $50 Whlch Fisher Had
When He Went for a Minister.

NEWARK. y. J, Jan MARY Zalin-
ski complained 70 the Bloomfield police
this morning that James Fisher robbed
nsr q 81 Thile they were on the way
to New York. Fisher and the woman
went TO NeE YORK 70 get married.
Hh=n they arrived there Fisher. Mary
claims. took her money and disappeared.
telling her that ne was Eoirg after Z
minister. He never came hack. but she
d1-Io Ne"lIk. AMI informed the police
Of her adventure.
The evening world., 1894-01-27
JESSE JOHNSON RESIGNS.
DrooLiyn's lated states District
Attorney A,So Out.

United States District-tiiorrsy Jess.
johnson, Ct Brooklyn. resigned his oa.cs
to-day
CntIi Mr.. Johnson's successor Is ap-
pointed Assistant District Attorney Oak
ey will have charge Of the Affairs OF the
once.
The evening world., 1894-01-27
shot, Herself n: The Gun Counter

tBy AEs9-is:e1 Prs5I1
MACON. Ga. Jan :7.-Nr stsiIa Ak.rias..
thirty years old. EaHsrtng under domestic ,rosblss.
saiAsi ts,e . gan store saA after getting the
slssa Y tAsv az boz . revolver vorkea, placed
- 1880 " ler 1Eht tsmpis ana ared. dying
~ AZ Z s'.sre. srpl ls'
The evening world., 1894-01-27
To Investigate n Boy. Death.

Coroner Kene, OF Brooklyn. viii irvsstisa,s the
death OF Peter Scott. aged eigh, years. an in
mate. Of 81. Johns Orphan Asylum. ST. Marks and
Albany avenueA- According to the report made
By the police TIE boy fell out OF a third-FtoTy
vtEdoE on Jah - and sustained q Fracture Of
the skull. Tia boy Was gneonselaus anulaKhurn-
a. slssL sssa ss eisss ne $50 re,
The evening world., 1894-01-27
Thieve. IN on Apartments Hsa.e.'

Duying laa nishf lhlssas fsssss a. snsn..os e
ne sp.rtnszts q NA Lists Huris1. . ca-r-a
ss.ssa - :. =. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

The tidings from the ballot boxes show
two things: First that there has been
monstrous wave of republicanism; second,
that populism has not spread in the west
and south as the prophets have been hint
Ing. These are the absorbing facts that
stand out clearly amid the mass OF figures
and bulletins from the various sections of
the country. But there is "A counter effect
which could not we'll have been avoided,
save by democratic cOnyalescence, affect
ing the control OF the next Senate. The
Stars news columns today show by an
analysis of the latest reIurns that within
the strongest probability the populists will
hold the balance of power in the Senate,
which leads. as is there pointed out, to
some curious complications. Can il he that
here the anti-populistic tendency that is
apparent today Will be checked, or that this
is last struggle of the third party? Ger
tain 1t is that the handful of men of radical
ideas and loose political faiths will be
given a power that seldom comes to six
times their number and capacity. The bal
ance of power In the Senate Is most sig
nificant and important matter. 1t means a
control of the most important committees
the elevation of well-paId and powerful Of
fcers, the sure domination on all questions
where parties are closely drawn. 1t is a
II ore SlSnlHcdnI tnlHS 10 happen IN the
Senate than in the House, wnere the size
of the parties is such as to preclude such
combinations. II is fortunate that the hope
of this little band of third-party men seems
now to be conferred in Jonn Il. Jonas of
Nevada, who, recently a republican, as
founded his friends by his deIectIon. He is
essentially man of breadth, brains and
stability. He Is a statesman ami above
all. a student of the financial Questions of
the day who has no rival 1t may be that
this man will stand between his new
friends and disaster. lie may save them
from many embarrassmentS and the Senate
from some awkward complications. What
ever the outcome, the country cannot but
be shown That there is little 10 be gained by
a division among three faiths and that the
best legislative results are obtained with
two strong parties facing each other, one
with a small majority and the other with
an alert. vigilant, determined minority
The example of France, with a national
legislature split UP among dozen shades
OF political beliefs. and torn by factional
troubles. should suffice to make the spec
tacle OF three parties in the United States
Senate striving for dominance an unpleas-
ant one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

Credit is due the management of the
Washington and Georgetown Street Rail
road Company Tor the admirable manner IN
which the company's cars were moved
through the great mass of enthusiastic
humanity that Crowded as near as possible
TO the SCREENS upon which Inc STAR dis
played the election returns that came to il
III SUCH numbers and from all sources
Never mas this city witnessed such a Scene
as Was last night presented in front of The
star ouice. Packed as tightly as possible,
from the northern curb To the fence sur
rounulnS the first story Of the new city
pOst-Uruce building were as many people as
gould possibly be gotten INTO that space:
the nanAs oil the multitude extended hey ond
Eleventh street on the east and beyond
Twelfth street on the west, yet, 50 far as is
known, not a single person was hurt be-
cause of collision with cable car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

good citizens of New York, without regard
to political affiliations. So successful were
these apostles of municipal cleanliness that
Tammany at once recognized the existence
Of a living nucleus and assailed it
ferociously But the nucleus grew and
thrived until it became a great power; until
Tammany came to the conclusion that ag-
gressiveness WAS only a synonym for in
discretion; until 1t was made plain that the
anti-Tammany candidates for municipal Of
nces weIe true citizens worthy of support
While Tammany's representatives were ut
terly undeserving OF confidence or consider
atiCn. The good were pitted against the
bad; the issue was Joined; and yesterday
the two forces colIded Today there is no
Tammaay. Comparatively few people real
lie how much the defeat of Tammany
means to the whole country. In foreign
lands New York is regarded as the repre-
sentative American city. The people who
held to that notion knew of Tammany and
its misdoiI gs; saw or heard of the horrible
corruption which prevailed; walked in or
read of the filth Of it's streets and knew
that the moral filth of the parties responsible
for the pestilential presence of material dirt
was comparatively as great and was dis
grace to civilization. The defeat of Tam
long ignored-that the men who for years
ruled New YORK city We're by no means
representative of the people whom they
govern ed The people of New York will
therefore stand upon a higher plane than
that they have occupied up to this time
The good that Will come to other American
cities through the decapitation of the Tam
many ttSer will be immeasurable; every
where virtue will be encouraged TO assert
Itself and vice prompted 10 seek the seclu-
sIon In whlch-as II must always exist-it
should be compelled to reside. The unclean
clements may be inclined to minimize the
value of the victory won in New York and
may make reference to the fact that Tam
many had similar experience when the
Tweed ring was smashed and that it came
up smiling after brief retirement. 1t Is
tFue that Iammany survived the ordeal
that crushed Tweed, buL in those DAYS it Gid
not nave To deal with men and women like
those " no choked its life out but a few
hours since. Inc spirit of everyday chris
liahity, the doctrine OF non Partisan munich
pal government, great popular demand for
honesty IN official life, are all actively in
evidence now. Party ianusiides are not in
frequent; they come and are buried be-
he.itn other lanusildes. The landslide be-
meath which fammany is buried is of the
permanent variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

OF greater national Importance than any
other event since the close of the civil war
IL the victory which was yesterday achieved
In New York city. In that greatest of
American commercial centsrs was a battle
the result of which will be far-rea ching and
the effect gratifying beyond present descrip-
ton. 1t was a great conflict; one for which
the combatants had prepared themselves
thoroughly. When the municipal campaign
opened II was easily evident that Tammany
the most discreditable and vicious of all
the many semi-political organizations on
the face Of the earth-could not be defeated
through any possible political combination.
Decent men and women-instigated mainly
by DR. Charles III. Parkhurst-discussed the
unclean situation and resolved upon agita-
ton which might possibly interest all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

There We're sixty-nine men employed on
the city post-oiICe building to-day. Sixty
nine busy men, IL uninterrupted, might pos
sIUly complete the structure by October 4,
loJO. II IS two years, eight months, and
eighteen days since the work was begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
Election Music,

No more we hear the Campaign song,
But, soft and low,
There comes the chorus from the throng
Il told you sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

This great and glorious Republic is now
unuer the paiaIui Necessity vi InIormIng AIR.
JOnn James Howard that his services are
no IUpser required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

Persons inclined to mourn because Mr.
Morton has Ceen elected governor OF New
ICIh Viii please note that MR. Hill Is sIlIi
d InemDer u the UnIIeu States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

Mr.. Owen is now Justified in wondering
whether Col. b-echInrIdse meant ali he
said when he went ON the stump III behalf
vi Tie ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

DE office seeker what gifts defeated"
said Uncle Eben, 'mout git some comfoh't
out of noticin' dat many er mans trump
hez ended right short wifi is election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

The ladies Of Colorado evidently do not IN
dorse Governor Yates ideas OF political
etiquette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
The Day After,

William" said the solicitous wife, "you
must have cheered insanely last night"
Not a cheer" he responded turning up
on her look of unutterable reproach.
But how did you get that horrible
hoarseness?"
the political frost"
You had better not be so Indifferent
You can't speak above a whisper"
That's all right. I don't have to. 1t
isn't my turn to talk
And he slid into his overcoat and went
forth into the desolate chill Of November
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

The voter OF this country appears to be
impressed with the principle that turn about
is lar play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

The holiday season is almost at hand;
likewise the statesman-o ut -of-a-job season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

With respect to thorouSnness, the election
Was pretty fair imitation OF battle In
CCrea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

The Imported coachlnan is one OF the very
few people VINO manase 10 extract vindI-
cation from TINS eiecIIUn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
SHOOTING STARS.

Mr.. Holman will lose no time in getting
his objections on hle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
Great Call for. Coats.

These are Fourth
floor days. We are do
ing a rushing business
i'm Overcoats. Selling
as many i'm one day
now as we did i'm any
two a year ago.
There's mo rubbing it
out, men don't want to
buy anything from a
SLIM assortment. Our
big variety is compli-
mented fifty times a
day. I'm it you're sure
of finding what you
w a m ia m d if you
haven't made up your
mind there are all
styles and kinds to be
seen-and S udied-
and selected.
Everything is i'm our
favor.
If you compare quail
titles we win.
If you compare prices
we win.
No wonder we are
urging you all the time
to make comparisons.
Seeing is believing,
and the facts are
plainly evident.
Well want to show
you the Paddocks-
Surtouts-K ennels-
Langhams - and the
other novelties. But
YOU can have what you
want-even if it's your
money back. Don't
forget that-yOur
money back If you say
so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
The Post Office Ruiidin.

The statesmen come, the statesmen go;
The strongest bonds must sever.
Each leader has his overthrow
But / go on forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
November.

IT'S beautiful idea" said the visitor to
America, this setting aside a day in the
year for thanksgiving. 1t must be a glori-
Gus holiday"
yes" replied the sad-faced politician.
tits glorious enough; but sometimes the
second Tuesday in November puts a man
In mighty poor trainin' for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
vanity.

The politician sighed, "Ah, me,
1t really is too bad
To find the flop has come to be
So popular a fad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

The heaps Of frost-bitten oratory add sub
sCantIaiIy 10 the iutumnai deSOla Ilon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
A Superstition INDICATED.

n SUptFSEh0IOH ' EHuIC.tttU
Tell me the worst" said the candidates
wife.
Il was defeated by thirteen thousand
votes.''
There! Didn't l always tell you thirteen
was an unlucky number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
Pithy.

Ptthy.
From the Minneapolis Times.
Populism. paralysis and povsrtyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

We proclaim II!
and it's irrefutable
we have the highest grades OF merchandise the
world produces-and no house in America does-,
or can name lower prices than do.
SAkS AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

W. s''' .,.. a''; ., ' "s,n n'i''s:
We nave some gems you never
saw before.
Our collection will furnish you plenty OF
chance to exercise your preference. 1t Of
fers you plenty OF latitude. They are in
fashionable. In Quality-as good
as can be- In price-there is the point you
want to take special note of. Another Of
our demonstrations that the best Is the
cheapest.
We don't blame you IL you are not con-
tent to make your selection until you have
seen what there Is to be had everywhere.
We don't draw our breath q bit faster when
We see you looking at others lines. Our
advantage is only strengthened Our rich
effects become all the more conspicuousIy
SO, You viii find here ample opportunity
to bring into reality any pictured thought
you may have Of decoration and finish for
that coming gown. You naturally see all
the most popular helps to the perfect COM
pletion OF this select coterie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
;COlOr-ed,

N THE FOLLOWING CoLoRs,
RED EMBROIDERED WITH BLACK.
LIGHT PINK EMBROIDERED WITH sAMH
NICE QUALTY.-....AT rs CTS YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

All-wool Wrapper
Flannels, In plaids and
stripes-light and dark
colOrs. This Is regular
soc. quality. Now 80
cts. yd.
Embroidered Flannels
The evening world., 1894-05-11
STRIKE ON.
1000 Palace-Car Company En-
ployees Walk Out.
They Said the Whole 4,300 Would
Quit Before Night.
Officers Surprised at the Sudden
ness OF the Movement.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, May 1.-two thousand
employees of the Pullman Palace Car
Company quit work to-day. Those who
went out asserted that the entire force
of 4.3O0 persons would be on strike be-
fore night.
Trouble has been brewing for some
time, the men demanding the restoration
of 80 1-3 per cent. cut in the wages
made last year. The employers refused
the demand and asserted that they were
running the plant for the purpose Of
giging the men employment.
Nice-President Wicker and other off,
GERS of the Company wer at the works
to-day investigating charges made by
the employees committee and they were
entirely unprepared for the sudden
sriousness that he situation had as
sumed. The men marched out quietly
in groups, and for a time the officers
thought that the strike was confined to
the disaffected few who hod decided to
move without waiting for the decision
of their superiors.
What had suddenly precipitated the
strike was not known, as the men and
the company officers at Pullman were
not known to have had any further con-
ference, and matters were supposed to be
In the condition in which they were left
at the close of the conference Wednes-
day, when 1t was thought that the men
had decided not to strike.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
DEPRIVED OF HER BABY BOY.
EVELYN Granville Had Abandoned
Little Burton G. Webster, jr.
DIR. Parklurst Aided Her In an At
tempt to Regain Him.

E,.,,,, Granville uho c,,ir,s % he tho
EVeiyn drah'ille' VINO c'aims 70 De the
wife of Burton c. Webster. now In Sing
Sing for killing Bookmaker Goodwin on
~ ao,o,,n, bos onai, ocbi.ya5 n,to
riety.
She appeared In jefferson Market Court
. ,l, - ao,,,,,,, ha,. ,,,,-,,,ar-o,, sor
to-day TO demand her two-year-o'd son.
Society, backed by Rev. Or. Parkhurst's
LAWYERS Tv,er prat. A. Hubbard
'''S, s'.'' ~
in y.rious untown teneme,ts and has
III 'a'ious up'o"n 'e'ei',.ts' ', 10, anu n"s
raised disturbances several times which
have necessitated the presence of the
no,ice IN ouiet
pol,ce " quie'
The boy Burton Webster no" three
and. 1t Is alleged by the Gerry agents.
has not been as carefully cared Tor as
he might haze been
vo,,,,a ,,or,oo, ,,rs wohs,or
ies'eiu"F ai'e' MON M's' ".p''v'
took the child out for an airing in Madi-
son Square. After carrying him up and
uoMi 'he "a'AS ior ".''e '"e "e"' u
William Rosevear, Of 26s Seventh ave
nue., "A waiter. who was sitting on
She knew Rosevear by sight and he
knew her. having liVed near her at one
time.
She asked Rosevear TO hold the BABY
a Few minutes RoseHear consented ana
lttle Burton was deposited IN Rose
years lap; .u,, ,
AT o CLOCK RoseNeoh Nhikeu lhtp the
Gerry Society's rooms with the baby,
ana SAID ne had been holdihg IL since
$50 ,, .. 49,, ,.
Roseveos said that ne hai become
quite nervous ana had spoken %
park !" taks ,tIe Burtop To a the Children
Society. ,
About ociock Mrs; MeDster mp-
pehred at the Gerry society rooms
she was lntoxlcated, ana so was
man who accompanies her. hcSoIdihs
TO me Gerry agents. She aemianued tne i
chlld' ana %heh she was l9iustd ne
The evening world., 1894-05-11
SAT Down To Die,
Heidriok Hanged Himself in a
Cellar Where He Couldn't Stand.
Had Left His Family and Gone to
Live with a Friend.
Several Days Passed Before the Body
Was Found.

Adolph Heidrick was found dead in
the cellar of the tenement-house in the
rear of 607 East Ninth street at 7.30
O'Clock this morning. He had committed
suicide by hanging himself with Il rope.
The body was found In a sitting position
by Mrs. Catherine Walzel, who occupies
the apartments overheard. The cellar
was so low that he had to sit down to
effect his purpose. Death resulted from
slow Strangulation.
Heidrick was forty-three years old and
a carpenter by trade. Up to a week ago
he lived with his wife and family of
grow1.up children at lS6 East Second
street. There. it is said, he had a quar-
rel and left home.
He spent Saturday and Sunday with a
bachelor, named Joseph Cobler, in rooms
adjoining those OF Mrs WalZel. Monday
morning Cobler left the house early, and
did not return until evening. Heidrick
did not appear that morning and his
friend thought he had returned to his
home.
Heidrick was not seen again until his
body was found this morning. He had
evidently been dead for several days.
Policeman Charles Smith, of the Union
Market station. cut down the body and
notified the Coroner and the dead mans
family