davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

Hem" continued Mr.. Jessup. There
are some people Who feel too little to
say thank'e.' and some who feel too
much. My clie1t, l rather think. be-
longs 10 the latter class. l do not be-
lieve he is ungra teful."
Nor / neither-on the whole" said
Mr.. Segrist repenting him of his haste.
AS for Guy. he went straight to Lisa.
Lisa" he said. II have written you
letter which you will probably re-
Ceive tomorrow morning. but / can
not wait for it to come now. / have
learned now whose hands lifted me from
the deeps of poverty and discourage
ment-whose hidden bounty carved out Q
new path for me. Lisa. there Is but one
way to pay you; to give you myself
and my whole heart, II you will deign
to accept the poor return"
Lisa had grown very pale and quiet.
NO" she said. Il accept no mere
tribute of gratitude"
But, Lisa. the letter which wrota
to you before | heard these things-ths
letter asking YOU to be my wife-you
must answer that now" he pleaded. re-
fusing to let go her trembling hand
You have said no TO my second offes
what say you to my iirst?"
The roses had returned to Hisai
check, the soft light to her eyes. a. {.
put the other hand willingly in Krn
woods and answered. "Yes."-Hamii
rimeA -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
FIGHT FOR LIFE IN A. RIVER.
Richard Fink slashes Both Wrists
and Jumps Overheard
Waterman Saves the Would. Re
Suicide After a Struggle.

Richard Fink, thirty-one wears old n,
2Oo Greene street. Greenpolnt made a
peculiarly sensational attempt at suicide
'ast hight, and to-day Is in a dying con.
'nt'oh al ST. GATHERINGS Hospital, win.
iamsburg
FINK was employed as a driver by
'he Cleary Pie Bakery, and lived hap.
ply with his wife at the address given.
recently, however, Mrs. Fink has been
aiilhg, and her poor health seemed to
make her husband very respondent
frequently he said that IL she died he
would have no desire to live.
At o'clock last night Fink slipped
out of the house and proceeded to the
dock at the foot of Freeman street.
The Waterman, Matthew Yarman.
noticed him standing there gazing out on
the water. but thought nothing of It.
Suddenly Fink drew razor from his
pocket. cut gashes In both wrists and
jumped into the river.
Yarman, who Is an expert swimmer,
followed him overheard without any hest
tation. and then a lively battle ensued
in the water. Fink, when he found he
could not get away, caught the watch
man around the WI ist evidently deter
mined that both should die together. But
ndrman was the stronger of the two,
and he managed t. stun Fink with A
vigorous blow on the head.
BY this time half a dozen rowboats
had put out AMI the occupants OF one
of them drew the two men aboard Fink
unconscious. and Yarman so thoroughly
exhausted that he would probably have
been unable to swim another stroke
Several doctors had arrived during the
excitement. and they attended to Fink 5
wounds
Had it not been for their prompt at
tendance. the man would have bled to
death.
AS It was, he was very weak from loss
of blood, and there Is only a chance Of
his recovery. Mrs. Fink has not yet
been told OF her husbands rash act. as
1t is feared that in her present weak
state the shock would kill her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

have taken you there?"
mir. Kirkwooi?" said Cora, calmly
"Of course he'll not go now, but we can
easily send for Cousin George"
"Then you really mean to go?''
"Of course Why shouldn't I?''
II think he loved you, Cora" said
Lisa in a low voice. and you thought
So too"
He must learn to unlovc me, then"
said the elder sister, with musical lit
tie laugh. as Cora ~sll'ly TOJred out
a second cup Of coffee for her uncle.
But, Cora" pleaded her sister. sit
isn't as il you yourself were poor. You
know we will have a little money of our
own"
VERY true, wise Lisa, but l mean
to keep my own and not spend 1t in
bolstering up the ruined fortunes Of any
unlucky Spectator. No, no, child; my
husband must bring money of his own.
not be a drain upon my slender re-
sources"
Lisa shook her head.
That sounds very worldly, said she,
Does It? Now, ! think 1t has just the
common-sensIcal sound TO It. People
must look at these things from a prac-
teal point OF view"
"Uncle," cried Lisa, almost passion
ateIy. don't you think she ought to
like him all the better because ne Is In
irouDle?
My dear. my dear" said The old sen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
TRIPPED UP THE GIRLS.
Finley Is n Hard Character Accord
linz to the policcman

David Finley, eighteen years old, of 29i
East Eleventh street, was sentenced to
the island for six months by Justice
Simms. In tho Essex Market Police
Court to-day. He was arrested by Park
Policeman Nugent in Tompkins Park
last night, while engaged in tripping up
girls and women.
When arrested. Finley. 80 the police
man says, drew pen<nife from his
pocket. He was disarmed before he
could use IT,
He is a notorious loafer" said the po-
liceman. He belongs to the Dry-D Dock
Gang, and has given me lots of trouble.
ON the way TO the station-house | was
followed by the rang. and two of them
came behind me and seized me by the
throat, and almost Choked me. threw
my prisoner down and placed my foot on
him, while | drove the gang away, with
the assistance of several brother Off.
GERS"
Finley said he accidentally jostled
against the girls and they fell down.
He declared that he belonged to no gang.
and that he was never arrested before
In his life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
CONVICT OPENED THE SAFE.
Joliet Secretary Applies to Prison
for an Expert Burglar.

ny Associated Prea)
JOLIET. Ill. Sept. Conc of the most
remarkable safe-opening feats ever ac-
complished in this country was per-
formed last night by Douglass. a TWEEN
ty-fve-year convict at the State prison.
Douglass has noted career as safe
opener. and has been called upon many
times to open safes OF the business
men in this city, while several safes
of other towns have been brought to
the penitentiary for Douglass to open.
In every case he has succeeded.
Yesterday Secretary james O'Connor,
OF the National Loan and Homestead
Association, called on Warden Allen
and said the combination of his safe
failed 10 work, and that he could not
get into It. Allen sent Douglass with a
deputy to OConnor's office. and he
worked for three hours, but failed to get
the safe open. Douglass was greatly
disappointed. He wanted to try again
and after two hours work the. doors
were opened, and Douglass went back
10 the prison happy. He said that he
never failed to open a safe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
WOULD SWIM TO QUARANTINE
sailor johnson Imagined Himself
n Marine Freak.

Charles johnson IL q blue. eyed. light
haired Swedish sailor, who never tasted
liquor until several days ago. when a
disappointment he met with caused him
to take to drink.
He drank heavily all day yesterday.
and at night left his home at 2l5 East
Thirty-ffth street, and wandered down
There he was seized with a variety OF
odd notions. He wanted to get into
the Aquarium Building. imagining that
admittance he said he would place him
self in Quarantine.
He jumped in the water and struck
| out for the Staten Island shore. He
was pulled out by the harbor police and
sent to Chambers Street Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
WIFE BEGGED FOR HIS LOVE.
But Lissy Was Unmovsd When
She Knelt Before Him.
He Threatened to Desert Her and
Got six Months.

! There was enacted In Yorkville Court
this morning scene which illustrated
q the strange strength of a wife's love.
even wheh the husband in whom IL was
piaceu mas, IL Is said, abused her for
years. Mrs. Emil Lissy. of 400 East Six
| y-tourth street. a good looking but
cdreworn woman, with an infant at her
breast and little girl of two years tug
glnS ut her skirts. went into court this
morning to reluctantly press the charge
OF abandonment against her husband.
Inc climax of his abuse came yester-
day. when. she said. after squanderlng
all the money they had, he wound up
by telling her that he would leave for
California this morning.
Ihenshe went to Yorkville Court where
Justice McMahon issued warrant for
the husband. and curt Officer Vail
| served II at 8 o'clock this morning
nj u ne Lissys are Bohemian cigar-makers
Ihey were married on Nov H. 1891, and
gan. She says that his father has ever
separate them. He insists that his
mother-in-lew came between them
Nat In the Sixty-fourth street tenement
The man and wife made cigars. but the
wife made most of them. Lissy, she
says. does not like work, and spent most
OF his time peddling around the tenemen Is
the cigars which his wife made.
All the, while, she says. his manner
towards her was gruff and his treat
ment brutal. Three days ago he took
out 500 cigars. which she had made to
sell for rent money. He sold the cigars
but afterwards met friends. with the
result that he arrived home late that
night drunk. with no money. and more
abusive than ever.
When his wife ventured to ask him
about the money. he struck her, and
then told her to shift for herself. He
was going upstairs to live with his
parents, he said. and would start for
When Lissy was taken before the
Judge his wife said she did not want
him punished. She wanted him to re-
main with her. While he stood before
Justice Mcmahon the wife went down
on her knees and begged her husband.
not to leave her. I.issy paid no atten-
ton, to- her pleading The poor wife
finally fell in faint and was carried
into a rear room.
When restored she was brought back
again. Justice McMahon asked Lissy II
he was willing to live. with his wife and
can do as she pleases. II She wants to
send me to jail she can do It,"
Justice McMahon then committed him
to the island for six months in default
of bonds.
AZ soon as the sentence was pro-
nounced the wife jumped to the mans
neck She begged the Justice not to
send him away. court officer took
her from his side, and she tainted as
her husband was led away to the pen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
HER TWO PROPOSALS.
Lisa Refa1sed the Second Before Receiving
the First.

TOO much press Of canvas and too little
ballast. 1t is a pity; he was a good
young fellow enough and this will throw
him back twenty years.
Lisa sat thinking with her pansy eyes
fixed intently on the pattern OF the
tablecloth, her red lips apart,until her
sisters clear. bird-like voice aroused her
from the temporary abstraction
Upon my word. Lisa" the elder cried
merrily, IT do believe you are In a
trance. Why don't you answer my ques'
tion?"
Lisa started. both cheeks suddenly
crimsoning.
IL was thinking, Cora, What was
It you asked me?"
about our ball dresses for Tomorrow
evening"
"oh. Cora" cried downright Lisa
''how can you talk about ball dresses
when--when you remember who was 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
SAYS JACOB IS FALSE.
Annie Ffnkelstein Wants $4,000
for Alleged Breach of Promise.

Anrie Finkelstein had Jacob Barnett
arrested on an order from Justice Nc
Carthy. Of the City Court in which bail
was fixed at $500, in an action she has
brought against him to recover $4,000
damages for breach OF promise of mar
riage. She says they met early last
March, and that on March % he asked
her to marry him. and she agreed to the
proposition.
In order to get furniture, she says, she
let him have $500. which she had long
been saving. and which constituted all
her wealth. He has since failed to mar
ry her or to return the money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

was bright Winter morning and
MT ses1sts two pretty nieces had just
come downstairs fresh as Hebe. Very
pretty girls they were. in a delicate,
moinanly fashion. although nobody
Ou,u ever have been reminded by them
,he Venus de MedicI. and not an
'ust had ever thought of asking them
s 80" LOT Madonna. 1t is the every
Wy style OF beauty that wears the best.
., 90 ne has failed. has he?" said Cora
ner uncle. who had just been promul-
Sns The news OF the day from be-
bo ms newspaper. what a pity! and
- SO nice and agreeable"
h. 'aiiedl-Mr. Kirkwood" echoed Lisa.
Mr. Mr. cheek losing a shade or so of Its
bSr oh. uncle, how did that
sa,H most failures happen. my DEAR
MI sssrist, folding UP his paper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
WANTED IN CHICAGO.
The Alleged badger" Workers "a
Appear Before Gov. Flower.

Justice O'Brien, OF the Supreme Court,
to-day dismissed wrts OF habeas corpus
issued last week for Annie Belmont,
Charles Belmont. Kitty Raymond and
William Raymond. who were arrested
at the Grand Central Depot last week
upon their arrival from Chicago.
The arrest was made upon a telegram
from Chicago. charging the quartet with
Kansas City merchant by means OF the
badger game"
The prisoners were then taken to the
Tombs Police Court. where they were
rearraigned before Justice Grady.
Detective Lotus. of the Chicago Cen
trail Office, with Detective-Sergt. Valley.
of his city. was present IN court With
prisoners were discharged into the GUS
tody OF the detectives.
GOV. Flower sent word to Inspector Nc
Laughlin to produce the prisoners before
him at the Gates House, Syracuse. to-
morrow afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
WOMAN PEDDLER HELD.
A Big Crowd Followed When 9
Policeman Arrested Her.

Among the thirty-odd push-cart ped
dlers arraigned before Justice simms in
Essex Market Court to-day was Fannie
Jacobs. 9 widow. twenty-eight years
old, Of s Hester street. She held a
three-year-old boy in her arms and
was sobblng bitterly.
Policeman Joseph B. Kelly, Of the
Eldridge street station, who arrested
the woman last night, appeared from
his testimony to be very bitter against
her. This. II was said. was because
crowd of about a thousand people
followed Kelly and his prisoner to the
station-house and cried ''shame." This
is said to have greatly rolled the
officer.
Kelly said that the woman remained
in one place longer than twelve min
utes, and that she was a common nui-
sance to the neighborhood. He said the
child had been handed her to excite
the Courts sympathy.
Justice Simms hesitated for some
time, but finally held the woman in
default of $50 bail for trial at Special
Sessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF.
Mrs. Sorcn HnnsOn's Dead Body
Cut Down by Her Son.

PERTH AMBOY, n. j.. Sept. 6.-Mrs
Soren Hanson. aged thrty-hve years
and the mother of six children, hanged
herself last night while temporarily in
sane. Her husband is in Springfield work
ing for a Perth Amboy firm. and word
was sent to him. He will be home to-
day.
Mrs. Hanson spent yesterday after
noon with a neighbor, and there was
nothing In her manner that would In
dictate she was insane. She did not In.
eldest son, nine years old, found her body
swinging to and fro In the old wood
shed back of the house.
The Coroner was notified, but he de-
cided that an Inquest was unnecessary.
The body WAS delivered to an under
taker. WHO will prepare 1t for burial. The
boy who found the body cut 1t down be-
fore giving an alarm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
SUICIDE IN A SALOON.
DisEraced Montreal Man shoots and
Fills Himself.
(By Associated Press. }

MONTREAL, Sept. &C. A. LAPEL
leur. aged twenty-four years. blew hi;
brains out last evening in the back
room of a Chaboillez Square saloon. II
August, 1893 Lapeilleur, who was q
clerk in the City and District Savings
thousand dollars and fled to Chicago
His father sold what little property he
had and made good the banks loss
The disgrace weighed so heavily on
him that, he died in the November fol
lowing his sons crime.
Lapeilleur returned to the city, but
was not prosecuted. His career was
ruined, however and he has been out
of work ever since.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
ARRESTED IN A CIVIL SUIT.
Kats Accused of Obtaining Goods
by Misrepresentation

Meyer Katz was arrested late yester-
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Walger-
Ing and lodged. in Ludlow Street Jail
upon charge OF procuring goods upon
false representations from Jacob Cohen
& Co.
The plaintiffs allege that Katz secured
S2S935 worth of goods upon a statement
that he had Invested 81, 800 in his business
and owed but $500. Tlis, the plaintiffs
allege, was false, and they began a suit
for the amount alleged to be due and
had Katz arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
WHO LOST THE BAG?
Willis Holly, Mayor GiIrOy's pri-
vate Secretary, Claims II.

Willis Holly. Mayor Gilroy's private
secretary, called at Police Headquarters
to-day to claim handbag containing
trinkets and a small sum of money.
He said the bag and its contents, which
were found in Sixth avenue store,
were the property of a lady residing
temporarily at Rockaway, and that he
put in the claim to save the lady the
trouble of taking a journey to New
York.
Mr.. Holly refused to divulge the lady's
name nor would he state in what par
ticular store the handbag was found.
Mrs Gilroy. wife OF the Mayor, Is said
to be stopping at Rockaway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
Accidentally Shot His Brother.

IBy Ass0cIlIed FF"ss,J
ACME Fla, Sept 6--Mss Ella Durance shot
her brother Willie in the breast last night. in
nIctIng a mortal wound John Tillis. Ella s
lover was at the Durance home and the young
lady was PLAYING with his pistol when Il was
discharged. the bullet striking her brother.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
Judge Priest to Qualify.

VBy NSsOCIatfu FTess.I
ST. LOUIS Sept. 6.--Gcneral Attorney Sam
Priest. Of the Missouri Pacific system. has ten.
ecrod his resignation to Nice-President Warner.
Ec viii qualify tomorrow Judge Of the
United States District Court for the Eastern
district OF Missouri. 10 which once he was re.
Gently appointed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
Found Dead in n Nursery.

Kate Fitzgerald twenty two. Of sol Canal street.
employed In the nursery In the Children's Hos
pifal. Fifty seventh street and Lexington ave
nue.. was found dead there at o'clock this morn
inG,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
REPRESENTATION,

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THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR, SELF.
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PEABODY MEDICAL INsTITUTE,
No. 4 BuihRcb 81, Boston, Mass
May bs consulted In person or by letter. frcn
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
Half Rates 10 Pittsbrra.

Excursion tickets Via Pennsylvania Railroad
Sept to H. good to return until and INCLUDING
Sept. IS account q. A. r. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-19
IT. OR1MHA Dn oRVIvA1
-~Mortr~~sxcumd la ieVeR eaa sasggts.-~sQua otss
aOsA pusdo hscor ya7
--POdes debeis vivir.

-~Morr~~sxclumd 10 ievsR ooa saergiA-~SQad otya
sosA pusdO hscor ya3
-POdeis y debes vivir.
para qp6f Soy una muier deshonradal
Nc, sois Ia pobrs yietma de IN miserable, 81 elgu
Aa taita hAbe uomstidc VIVID para espsfa los grsnag
errares, amQ 81 fusatro tsGan mission e tiarra
mission de- AhHsgAci6u de Gardad yid para al hiau 81
dsr6 inter5s vuestra vida Psnsad que ain hay love
honradas que enen necesdsd de mporar un pedazo
de PAM socerrsdlas arrancadlas s depravac6n su ho
nor ssrA 81 vuestro.
Mr.. Lscog Observable Laurencia Comprendi6 que
paabras la COnmovan Sin embargo, BUS ojos perna
neCisn seCos, brllantes.
acknowledgements vida os pertenece, vais
ser madre.
-Pues por mi hijo es por quien quiero morir lQu6
ls dire cusndo me pregunts qulen ea padre2
LIE respondereis mostrandole un hombre hours.
do un magistrate que esta propto dare su nombre
EL padre Pantat preeenciaba ests escena llens
de emoc6n sin embargo, estas paabras hzo un esfuer
70 murmur6:
-Laurenca hija querida, aCeptad -.
Estaa breves paabras pronuncisdas con inefabe dull
zura enternecleron Ia joVen hlcleron prOrrumpir
On amargo llanto. Estana Fslvadal
Mr.. hecOq spresur6se echar sobre los hombros de
LaurenCiA un aDrgo que encontr6 msno pasando el
brazo dc L. joVen pOr 81 del anciAaO exclAuo:
-Partld levsoslsi "a sabeis que Palot ceds su
cArrusje.
y IA d6nde Ia uevO2
"A orCYa. Mr., COurtos esta va prevenido Dor
pnA OsrtA mia de que 81 his viYei Ia espers....
Dsspuss de habar dido 81 rudo dol earrusle que par
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-19

Tn Kc0a101,35n Los que quieran tomar
~" -A11Vf0O"00UV cafe puro, solicitenlo en-
grano tostado molido de la Torrefacc6n que
en- Puerta de TERRA o. liues, tieueu establecido
los seHores ZEPPENFELD c. y qua Sc reparte &
domicilio en- esta Capital. Mucho cuidado para
no deiarse engsfsr con nombre1 parecidos q
esta fSbrica favorita del dblico Lease en- las
etiquetas el nombre de Ia EooNoMfA. l5-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-19
yEINTE MlI.bAs I'm BUsGA DE REMEDIos

w H. CoMsrpcki M0ffstoWuI n I
Muy Sr, milo 70 yendo On esta ocadad sds pil.
ddras dc Raiz Indiana de doctor Morse TengG mar
chantes que VenCn hasta dc - mi las el ncn OBJ
et0 dc pFOcurnFsG las PdOras dc Morse. EstO en 10
que Sc refere a su yaor no necesIta concentrates.
70 hago uso dc esas pild0ras On mi ianila con los
mas sdtisact0riOs resultados. NJ osp0sa ha sdO "a
rada do dooresde cabeza con u do elias No po.
dramOs pasaFnOs sin teneFlas en- ASA, De vi. etc'
A. kRAMpEN
peposito general. farmacIa Blalco, San Francisco
6-Puerto.RicO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-19
A n 0 N . Ev %

ANo NUEVo
Stempre egts fechs f.tal
me iEspira una idea trlste;
Hay NAL, porq 9 el hophre existe;
Gin homhre, no hubiera NAL.
Nuest existencia mortal
es el NAL 10 que 81 dido
q 10 que llamau sonido:
sin dido no habria son,
ain hombre, on conclusion,
el NAL no hiciera ruido.
iAao Naevo | que sandtz
hoJ anunc.a el ahalejo,
sin yer que es un h0 viejo
que va q ssrvir OF q w.
Mas no estG eu 81 la vsjez:
la veioz es del mortal:
el tempo siempre es igual:
Elm hombres, tiemfo no hubiera:
conque, si us lie existiers,
no hubiera tiempo nj mai.
ri tismpo es IN piKo loco
que muere de doce meses;
81 t6 como 81 renaciesa9,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-19
oHARADA

i'rlma.tres no aciertAs
c6ulo prima.dos
los bauleS mundoH
mi prima Asunci6n2
Auoque no la prueba
ests operaci6n
p1es Ia da en- seguida
un tOdO do t6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-19

1T DTRT I'm Por no poder atendsrla su
1u UDuIUU dueho, SO vende en- 81 distnto
de PuertA de Tisrra, Gale de San Agustiu, una
pulperfs sin tabsqueria en- buen sitio, contiguo
la Panaderia militar. Para informes, dirigirsa
81 que suscribe, en- e Fislato de Consume
JOSE GARCIA ACEVEDO. 3--3