davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
M0RELLI MAY BE DEAD.
His Hotel VIII lie Forced Open and
Search Made for His BODY.

AVONDALE, N. J., Oct. 12-H. T.
Morelli. proprietor OF the Lincoln Hotel,
has been missing for the past two days,
and his hotel Is locked up.
About a week ago his wife and son
left him. It is said, after quarrel
Morelli became Respondent and said he
would kill himself
This afternoon his hotel will be forced
open, to see If he has carried out his
threat to destroy himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
A BLACK LEG HIS BANE.
Metz Testifies In an Inquiry Into
His Mental Condition.

Judge Van Wyck. of the City Court,
Brooklyn, and jury this morning heard
testimony as to the mental condition of
j. r. Metz.
Mrs. Elizabeth Metz asks that her
husband be adjudged a lunatic She also
wants committee of his person and
property appointed. Metz has been in
years.
He formerly resided at 4l9 Eighteenth
street, Brooklyn, and was In the furni-
ture business. He is suffering from
Senile dementia. lie has property val
ued at $4,000
When placed on the stand he told a
rambling story about a man with a
black leg. who was following him. His
memory was very Door.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
POLICE OFFICIAL NO LONGER
Republican Nominee for Register in
Brooklyn Resigns.

Granville W. Hartman. the Republican
nominee for Register of Kings County,
to-day rendered his resignation as Dep
uty Police Commissioner OF Brooklyn.
The resignation is to take effect Oct. Is.
Commissioner Welles in accepting the
resignation wrote a letter to Mr.. Hartman
complimenting him upon his service
while in office.
The Republicans In Kings County held
their City Convention last night and
nominated the following ticket:
Comptroller-George NJ. Palmer, law
yer.
City Auditor-John r. Sutton, a to-
bacco dealer in the Ninth Ward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

Lizzie Lawler. the witness against Eounismar
Daily, Who is now serving term IN tho PcuiD,
uary 'or assaulring the mother Of Mamie Han.
non the girl whom he Is alleged to have ais
assaulted, a prisoner IN the Essex Market
Police Court to-day. She was arrested for Lc'ue
disOTderly on Second avenue, AMI gave her Llmt
as Lizzie CarTigan. Justice Ryan fined her s.
which paid by friend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Say. She Travelled 10000 Mile.
my Associated Press }

CHICAGO. Oct l2.-Mlss Jessie Ackerman, an
Around the World" missionary OF the Women
Christian Temperance Union. has arrived here
after trip Of $50 OO0 miles. which. she claims.
is the longest journey ever made by a woman.
She has been abroad for seven years and through
China Japan, New Zealand. Australia and South
Africa, Madagascar Java. Sinrapur" and Hawaii
entertained in palaces. slept IN ancient tomhs.
lived through the luuElc fever and, as she ca
presses IL. Tied the white ribbon Of the W C.
T. L. twice around the globe"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Col. r. VI. &. Cunningham Dead.


SAN FRANCISCO. oct. l2,-News has been re
celyei here Of the death at Plaza del orc, Ecua
dor on Sept 49, Of Col Thomas NJ c Cunning
ham, well-known throughout this country. II,
the Guatemaan correspondent OF severa
English and Eastern papers well as Of IN,
Associated Press during the war between Guate
mala and salvador Col Cunningham was 1
grandson Of Gov. John Brough OF Ohio
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
DEATH ON THE SPEEDWAY.
NO. 3" an Italian Laborer, Killed
Early This Morning.

mo. Q" an otherwise unknown Italian
laborer, was killed on the speedway at
one Hundred and Fifty-ninth street and
Harlem River, at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

ORANGE. N. j.. Oct. i2-Louis Wolf. a baker.
OF Willow street, Watsessing. died to-day in the
Mountain Side Hospital He was struck by a
train while walking the Morris and Essex Rail
road tracks in Watsessng yesterday. lie leaves A
widow and three children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Robbed the Doctor While Waiting

man about twsnty-eight years old, s feet 7
inches in height and dressed In stylish clothes,
called at the once Of DR.. b. W. Bierbauer. IS
Pierrepont street. Brooklyn. this morning and
asked to see the physician. The doctor was
absent. so he entered the once and said he would
wait. Whea the doctor returned half hour
later he found that his visitor had departed
with marine glass, S25 in money and a new
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

Judge Osborne. OF the City Court, Brooklyn,
said to-day that as soon as the testimony was
signed he would grant decree of absolute d.
Iorce TO Mrs. Anna schleehauf from Gottlleb
schleehauf. Minna Pfenerkoru, OF 81 Hopkins
street, Is the correspondent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Searching for n Missing Wife

CLEVELAND. Oct. l2-Dr. II. S. Fitzgerald. a
well-known physician and lecturer OF Chicago, is
here In search OF his wife, who disappeared be-
tween Chicago and Pittsburg about three weeks
sgo. She Is Hebrew, seventeen years old, and
very handsome, They had been married but three
months when she dsappeared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Minnie Schafer Is Found.

Matron Travers has had In her care since yes.
terday a lost girl who says her name is Minnie
schater. She is eight years old and was found
by policeman at Canal and Orchard streets
The child does not know where she iveA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Aubrey BoucicauIt slightly Hurt.


(By Associated Press.)
HARTFORD, oct Il. AUBREY Bucicault. OF
Camille D'Arvllles company. was disabled last
,isht by catching his foot In q gas-hole behind
the scenes at Proctor : Theatre and badly sprain-
ing Lis ankle. Hts uBderstudy Clinton Elder.
viii AXE his place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Played with Matches.

John wsllinE SIX wears old, OF one Hundred and
Fortlerh street, near Fifth avenue, left alone
in the kitchen Of his home this morning Find
ing some matches he set hre to his clothing, He
was badly burned and was taken to Manhattan
Hospital,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
II. II. AIdrich Bound for the Orient


VANCOUVER, C.. oct l2.--Thomas Bailey
Adrich. the wel-knDwn Boston poet. and L. p
Pierce an eI Mayor Of the same city are here
preparing 10 leave on the steamer Empress OF
udla for the Orient.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

At Is o'clock this morning Are broke out on
the second floor Of the hye-siory tenement-house
at lSsS Third avenue, The fat is occupied by
a family named Oistetn The damage is esti-
mated at 500 The cause is unknown,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Dynamite Magazine EIpIodes.

NV Ns'TCTiTtT TTtss,J
TACOMA Wash. oct, lA-The steamer Chill
cat rom Alaska, brings news ot the explosion
Of q big dyuamIt- magazine at Taku, forty miles
from Juneau on sept. - last. Moody was KILLED
Thawing out powder with candles caused the sK-
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Night Thieves on shipbonrd.

John s. Plat, engineer on the steamship
Valencia. lying at the foot OF Conover street.
brooklyn. notified the police to-day that a thief
had entered his cabin last night and stolen a
watch worth $780,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

IRoNERS, experienced hands. to finish starched
shirts after collars and cuns have been done By
machine: steady work and good wages Apply ".
Henry Rothschild Co.. to Is Sullivan st..
near Canal rNP -
EXPERIENCED operators muslin underwear
to go a short distance out OF the city: steady
work and good pay. Apply at 4O2 Broadway. Sat-
urday morning from IL TO r. Inquire on the
ground floor. Mr.. Huntington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

OBy Associated PresS)

LAWRENCE, Mass. Oct. IA canoe upset IN
the Merrimac during race by moonlisht at about
/ o'clock this morning. and Martin Stienneld vaa
droN md, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

MANY EASY CHAIRS and CoUCHEs are TO he
found among the library furnishings at FLIST's,
- West I'D 81. Prices TO suit all. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
DIED.

LAEMLE,-At stapleton, s. l.. suddenly on Oct
10. 1894 In the eighteenth year OF his age
JOSEPH A LAEMLE. only son OF DR..
Joseph A. and Isabelle Laemle
Funeral Oct. H. at 30 p NJ, from First
Presbyterian Chapel. stapleton, s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

FREE-wooL prices govern the new stock OF CAR
PRS and FuRSITuRE at CowPERrHwAIr Co. /,
l0A West l4th ST. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

BUY CARPETS at CowPERTHwAIr Co. for the
seonomy there is inither wear lo4 West l4th
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
Ready oG TonEus'.

The death of Edmund Yates. thu clever journalist who built mp tin" f,r- tunes uf the London World. bring about revival uf anCC,lOtc C,mCsrnim-; him and his aSSs-riat,>.
 Douglas Jerrnl,l WAS Cu" of his fl miliar friends. and Yates u>,rl tn tel the story of t=,,ortin- him horne "s! night when th,y met two "r thu drunken rOiStererS- The men Stumhl" ! up against them. and tlCn one uf thN.ll apologizcd and asked the way to ''Iud c and Jury" popular entertainment 't the day.
 Straight on. young man. said JCr- rold, bending forward tO addrN=SS the speaker. ''Continuc in the path you arV now pursuing. and you can't fail tO come to them"
 A week before Jcrrold died Yates met him at a dinner. where nlso was AllNrt Smith. whose engagement to h. married was much talked about. The host asked Smith to ring the he'll for dinner, and Jerrold said:
 "Yes. Albert. why don't you ring that bcllc:''
 Of his godfather. Edmund BynG. Yates had one capital anecdOte. Byng once asked guest at his own table:
 "How did you like that dish?''
 "It was very good '
 Good, siri Of course it was good Everything is good that comes tO thi: table. didn't ask you if it was good. asked you how you liked it. Youth: Communion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20

to assist in ruling over ''has neither goats nor hogs nor any people, " but the people and the pork will come later, and as for the goats-thC winds of Trinidad will doubtless get on very well without hcwhiskcrcd billy<.
 Tho name of the prospectiv-' queen of Trinidad wns Miss Anna FlaglCr before she became the wifo of Baron Harden Hickey, who is to be James of Trini- dad. and she Is the daughter of John H. Flagler. the Standard Oil magnatc. Trinidad is about 23 miles long and 3 miles wide. IL is rocky and mountain ous. but has fertile soil, and despite the fact that it was taken possession uf in tl,, name of Great Britain by Dr. Haley. the explorer. in 100 no one seems to care for it except Baron liar den Hickey.
 The island is about zoo miles off the coast of Brazil and should not be cun- founded with the Trinidad near Caracas. Venezuela IL has no gnod harbur and may only bC approached by shipping when the sea Is calm The shores ar,' thrungcd with hugc turtles. many of which weigh zoo pounds. and the sea is full of palatahlc fish
 Baron Harden Hickey is 10 years old. was barn in France. althC iGh his anc,,s- tors. the HiCkcys. originally came from Ireland. He was educated at the col lcgc of the JeSUits at Namur. and aft crward ar LripSiC. whCrc he became we'll known as a dueliSt who would fight at the drop Of the hat. In 1873 he de voted himself to sculpture and litcra- ture. and later founded royalist papar in Paris which involved him in n dO1"u duels. fof which he paid government fines aggrcgating 800, 900 francs Te then took long sailing voyage. wss cast upon Trinidnd, became a Buddhl@. in India and married Miss Flagler Cf New York in 1891. The baron will peo- pie the island with subjects chosen by himself and will bc monarch of all he surveys. providing Qneen Victoria does not call a halt on the seizure of her ter ritory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20

2tely. "if you come out with me to the Fen inn. I will show you the pearl ring on the fingCr of the dead man"
 ''It cannot be-it is impossible, " she murmured, clnsping her hands together in great distress II am utterly bewil- dered by your talk. Francis returned from Chile three months ago, and my mother consented to our engagement ' 'It was not Francis who returned. asserted doggedly, but Felix-Felix. who pretends to be in Paris, !"
 But this letter?'
 "Bahl That was written hero by Bri- arfield and forwarded to a friend in Paris, to be posted back to you"
 "Liarl" cried Felix. dashing forward with clinchcd fists If you don't re- tract that statement, IN"-
 For pity's sake, be quiet" entreated Olivia, throwing herself between us Do not bring my mother here. Fran cis, you do not know the harm you arc doing. Mir. Dcnham," she added, turn ing to mo as he suddenly stepped back, do you say this gentleman is Felixs"
 'I do most decidedly"
 II tell you, sir, it is not so. This is
 
 ems, could Il woman mako a mistake in So serious n matter?'
 'I believe the resemblance between the brothers would deceive any one. '" Let us settle the question by going to the Fen inn," said Felix sharply. "I'n wager that thCro we find neither landlord nor any one.
 You don't believe me?" said quickly
 ''I do not, sir. believe you have dreamed all this rubbish. am here-I, Francis Briarficld. Felix, my brother, is in Paris, and as to your cock and bull story of murder at the Fen inn don't believe word of it. "Very we'll, Briarficld." " said. pick. ing up my hat. "You have chosen your course. Twill now choose mine. Hither. to have kept the affair quiet for your sake and for that of Miss Bcllin. Now I will place tho matter in tho hands oi the authorities and wash my hands oi tho whole affair. "
 "IIo what you think fit." retorted Briarfield ficrcely and turned his bacl on me. Stung by his contemptuous man ncr, walked smartly toward tho door but was stopped on tho threshold by Miss Bclliu.
 ''It is no use. your going to sce tn, police, Mir Dcnham. she said anxious ly. II assure it will only get you into trouble. Your story is too wild to be licvc They will say you arc mad. " ''I'll takc the risk of that. am no yet so mad as not to believe tho cvi dcncc of Iay own eyes. Let mo pass Miss Bcllin."
 "Stay!' she said in pcremptur, tone. Let mo speak moment witt Francis. .
 bowed my head in token of acquies ccncc, and she glidcd back to where Fc lix was looking out of tho window. Fo few minutes they spoke together il low. hurried voices. She seemed to b
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
wnn,cn and wnII street.

There lS an erroneous idea that wom- Cn who dabble in Wall street are he- painted. Lpjcwelrd and live life of sybaritic ease They are popularly sup posed la roll up and down Wall street in gorgeous carriages with prancing horses and a Coachman and footman in livery It is believed by many residents in tho United States that some mndo their fortunes by tho turn of hand in Wall street, and that the life of the speculative female is one long sunshiny day
 If there De any such fortunate wom- cn, Wall street men know nothing of them. There arc only few brokers offices wherc women arc ever seen. and theSc women do not bend over the tick CT with fcverish excitement and sip champagne between tho rise and fall of prices on 'chnngG The woman who ventures into Wall street these days Is very much out of place To begin with. few brokers, or bankers. for that mat ter, care to havc women visit their of- fees They attract too much attention They havc no knowledge of the value of time, and they monopolize busy mans attention so that business is often at a standstilL Then, Rs n rule, the av- eragc speculative woman is poor loser. She can understand all about making money and is brimful of good nature while the market Is going her way, but when things go against her and her margin is surely and swiftly being wip- | ed out she Is apt to become disagrcca- ble, if not hysterical, so that brokers, as n rule. prefer not to deal with wom- en. And thus comes to an end one of tho pleasing fictions of Wall street. - Brooklyn Citizen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
| Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Liver Pills cure | Constipation,
 Sick Headache. 25c
You can address in stricteS; confidence. =
 LYDIA |. PINkHAM MED. O., Lyaa, Aaza.
Why He GrirNrd.

An old man with knowing lrDl and q black satChCl rSz;J>t' r'rl al Iu up town hotel the uth,r tlay aud ws~ slluwu la his rnOm- He w.IS quiet and r,IIliIIcd in his rOom most ut thu, day. Al night he came down tO ~uVIssT md after that went out for a walk lir came lack al-Out o'clock and went tu lSSi
 In about 70 minutes q ls,!llS7y came running down and t0li tll.. Cl,rk that thcrc was man up un thu third ti,a'r walking around iu his n:GhtShirt. The clerk hustled up and found the old man parnding up and down tho hall. swear ing loudly. ''Hcrc.' shouted the clerk. What on earth th,. matter with yuu:''
 I'm mad. rrpli,rl rh,. "ld man. ''an I'm lOOkin fer gas
 Looking fur ,,.I>: What in thunder dn you want with s,:Is: ti.'ins [" com init suicide. ar isn't electricity good enough fur y"u:''
 '' Faint that. mister. replied the old man aS hr c,ls,1l int" his own r,.Orn. a 'Taim't that. This hCrc light I got in my ruum Is all right enough, 'I,r>,', but I'm kinder riled at not fimdim s:ls here. =
 Let me ask You again what y"u ! want of gaS:'
 The old man sat down um the Csi-,C uf his Ired "Waal." he ssid, its just like this: I hain't bin | the city fer n good while. m SilC Ss'ulc. he's the man what owns the next farm [ mine, he says | me when cum away. 'Lonk out now. Jake. an don't blow out no gas. That kinder gimme n turn. So,'in Us rad the papers an know huff [ come in when it rains. an l was gnlu to turn out thC glS all right an rI'c lar an take home a note rum the prupric- tor of this hCrc house tCsstifyin l had staid hcrc all unr night. An now. b'Gnsh, ven cum [ go | my rOnm they hain't no gas. an l might jiSt as well gone down | Cousin Jim's an staid all night an sIv,rl a dollar. Sil" Soulc'ill la a-talkin at tli" stUrc bout my not knuwin vnufT | turn "It EI>. an I wont have nuthin | s-ly. fer cant prove but what Gil ll'w il out an was rCSCu,Sl un my 'lyiu gasp
 And the old man wCpi bitter tears Buffalo ENpr,>SS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
CEREMONIAL MANNERS IN JAPAN.
Etiquette Has Become Second Nature Il
 the Land of the NIkndo.

Etiquette Has Become Second Nature In the Land of the Mikado.
 Given a highly initiative race like the Japanese, and let one undertaking stand ard be set before them. Then generation after generation will no change be wit messed. The standard will act like that of the French academy on the language of Franco. Now, at home, in America, we have 50 standards of manners-the reserved and reticent New England manners, the slap you on the back far western manners, the demagogue's man. ners, the drummer's manners, the cut and dried business mans manners- these and dozens of others might be specified. And it must be admitted by even the most patriotic that the man who should try to model his department on all these schools at once would como to a somewhat mixed result
 Nothing of this bewildering complex ity has ever existed in Japan. From mikado at the top to cooly at the bot tom of the social scale one undertaking standard has always prevailed. Origi- nally an importation from China, it has been elaborated through centuries of | study of the most elaborate ceremonial thhluSttt illI Ut lasi NuTOursn CpIlsEH1t practice it has become second nature.
 No one ever saw anything else. ever dreamed of anything else.
 There was one way of saluting n su- perior. one of saluting an equal. ono of saluting an inferior. and ones head would have been cut off had he depart ed from 1t. No Japanese child ever saw drummer-saw only prostrate arttsans saluting samurai. samurai saluting dali mics. daimios saluting shoguns The whole ceremonial became organized into them as much as their instinctive habits into our settlers and pointers, perhaps
 the best hammered of our population.
 Little girls of 10 will one see here
 whose finish of breeding would have
 awakened the envy of duchess at tho
 court of Louis XIV at Versailles. Fe-
 malc servants one will encounter at a
 dinner in the house of n Japanese gen l tleman whose grace. charm and dignity
 are the QuintcsSencc of ladylikc refine
 mcnt ''Trifies mako perfection. but perfection is no trific." The simple fact
 is that the young woman of 20 has been
 doing the thing for thousand ycars. - | Christian Rrgistcr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
wickprworIx.

Young American girls quickly learn tho art of work with rushcs and wicker. You may hirc in New York girls who will weave wicker about small bottles for oil or perfumes at cents n bottle or less. There arc places where such work is done by contract. but it is moro chcaply done in largr quantities by hir- ing the girls directly and furnishing them material bought by the bale.
 Tho wicker weaver sits an something like n saddlcr's horse and holds the bot tie in q woslCn VisC resembling the sad dlcr'S Skilled girls work with great pcrcisiun and rapidity. and the product, by reason of its simplicity, the almost natural state uf the material and the obvious fitness of the fabric t"r it's pur. pose. has some artistic aluc-N, W York Suu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
FOR A NEW PARTY.
Populists and Organized Labor to Form .
 Political Union.


 NEW YORK. Aug. 70 One of the most important movements in the political campaign Of lS9I was l. i-auguratcd yeStcr- day nt Clarondon hnll. IL was in fact, the coming together of two spontaneous but separate lines uf action, which, in caso of final. permanent union, cannot fail to have n barring upon the forthcom- Ing election. which may turn the tide this fall. If the dreams of the prime movers in this farrcaching schcme of coalition arc realized. the now political combination will soon tako Its place among ssthe great parties In this state, possibly with a good prospect of holding the balance of power.
 Tho first movement, started some weeks ago, comprchends the full and complete entry of organized labor into the political arena i'm New York statc. The second Is the proposition Of the Peoples Party to unite with urganIzrd lnisor Tn forming Q new political party to ts'kc part in this campaign.
 When it is rcmcmbcrCd that organized labor of thIs city caused tremendous ex- citement in IsS8 during tho Henry George campaign and nearly elected their tickct and when it Is recalled that the Populists offer m immediate haven fur these thou sands of voters in the way of organized party machinery. 1t can bc soon that a un- ton of theso active clements will result in n powerful body of workers and voters. Tho only question Is as to whether the coalition can Dc accomplished.