davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-28

and a tone OF weary sorrow in his voica,
II have waited so long that ! ventured
to think that perhaps at last he
then checking himself. and with an ef.
fort turning his thoughts elsewhere-"but
1 am late. sister. 1 must catch up my
work. Have you anything for me to-
nlght?''
"WiIl you sign No. rs paperf TIA
wound was very superficial. and Mr..
Jones discharged him this morning. He
is anxious to get on"
II must speak to him first: he may be
able to tell me something more" and
he turned towards No. 7. sitting by the
fire. and for the first time he looked him
in the face-the first time for Ave years.
rather: for saw DR.. Preston pause a.
II transflxed. and the next moment he
was at his brothers side.
"Jackw he said. "Jackr and could
not say another word.
But that was all he had to say. Jack
had been the thought OF his life. night
and day. for five years. And now Jack
was there. and he held him fast. what
should he say but repeat "Jack!" again
and again. until he could realize that this
was no dream. but rather the awakening
to a better and happier life than he had
known before. Jack said nothing at all
For one moment he had looked around
as II wishing to escape; but II he would
he could not And where In the world
that he had found so hard and merciless
could he hope to meet the warm well
come which strove to ind utterance IN
his brothers happy eyes, which gaxed
on the ragged figure before him a. II he
could never look enoughy
That Is all the tale. 1t gave the pa
tents something to talk about for Q
day or two. and was then forgotten--in
the ward. at least.
But there are three people from whoss
memories no word or act recorded here
can ever be effaced. Need name thsmf
They arespr. Preston. Jack. his brother.
and myself. Tom Ersston's vita -S1lea4
70 MAIL ,.-..s,.--<--.~-.-----.--
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Drink, Pretty Creature, Drink
9th Ave-, Cor. 22d ST.

w. r, -, =.
o" "au 'e'Nou H. anu carry
,ne sa, ,uII an ana 1,,.d IN ~. 49,,
x,,th .y.. that ...r.a 10 n,.ro. -,
,hror.h
ooH' 1isoer' ne saiu' ana ms strong
manu- shooA 40 nc he'u IL 'o"arus me-
mere can De no MISTAKE remember
TINS 'oeAet 30 well JACK gave IL 10 my
- -, - 80, 20 p. -. 49,
Ia, 49,, :, y, 80 ~ 49, -,
theirs TO take each others things he.
cause thew were marked with the same
Initial, could swear 10 this anywhere
and I see quite clearly how II came here
Jack met this man at Hull. perhaps he
'" 49, So" 49," - $500 "
came on ,hs same no"'' ana II ne was
The evening world., 1894-06-28
AN ANARCH'S SUICIDE
Alleged Accomplish of Carnot's
Slayer Kills HIMSELF
Police Had lust Burst Into His
House to Arrest Him.
0anto, Under the Law, Must Be
Charged with Parricide.
By Associated Press)

PARIS, June ga despatch from
Montpelier. capital of the Department
OF Herault and situated about seventy
five miles from Marseilles, announces
an Anarchist tragedy growing out of the
efforts of the police to discover the ac-
complies of Cesario Santo. the assassin
OF President Sadi-Carnot.
Cette and Montpelier both In the
same Department, have been mentioned
as places where the murderer stopped
previous to making his way to Lyons.
Consequently both these towns have
been secured by detectives since Monday
morning.
The officers who have been at work in
Montpelier decided last night to sur
round and search tho house of a man
named Granier. supposed to be an An
archist and q possible accomplish OF
6anto.
Granier. It appears, was heard to re-
mark Sunday afternoon BY this time
Carnot must have received his quietus."
When Granier's house was surrounded
the detectives broke in the door and sum-
moned tho Anarchist to surrender. Gar
nier was seated at his supper when the
police burst in. He sprang to his feet
and for a moment stood motionless
Then, with surprising swiftness. the
Anarchist picked up long and sharp
knife and plunged 1t into his abdomen,
gave few swift turns of the wrist and
fell to the floor, where he expired al
most Immediately.
The police then commenced a thorough
search of Granier's lodgings. and a
quantity Of Anarchistic literature was
The evening world., 1894-06-28

I was sister In q large male surgical
ward of a well-known hospital In the
north Of England at the time when the
following incident occurred:
A few months previously one OF those
disastrous colliery explosions, only too
common in our neighborhood, had taken
place, and eight of the men, poor fell
lows, all badly Injured, had been brought
into the Martin ward. We all had a
heavy time OF 1t. and our house surgeon
never very stronghold completely broken
Down under the strain OF his devoted
attention to his patients.
He had the satisfaction of seeing al the
cases with one exception) fairly started
ON the road to convalescence before he,
too, came on the sick list. and was
ordered absolute rest for several months.
No man ever deserved a rest more
than he.
BY his constant and unwearied labors
of love he had earned the blessing pro-
nounced on Abou Ben Adhem as. zone
who loved his fellow-men." We all
greatly missed his CHEEKY presence in the
wards, and felt small interest In the
doctor who came as his 'locum," feeling
sure that no one could take his p!aes~5
DR.. Preston, the temporary hr~ sur
geon, however. made favorable i'm
preston on his arrival. and soon showed
that he thoroughly knew his work. He
had a quiet. reserved manner. and we
had worked together some days before i
learned anything more about him. Then
An accident. II there Is such a thing.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

You viii look after Jack, Tom"
There was a silence l did not know
how to break.
with eyes which long sorrow had filled
with wonderful depth OF expression. 81
think / should have put an end to m,
life before now: but / knew father,
first question would be. Have you looked
aft er him, Tom"
The door opened TO admit the
stretcher with a new case from the
surgery, and DIR. Preston was In mo
ment the professional man. absorbed In
Investigating the extent of the new ar
rivals injuries.
Before leaving the ward he turned tc
the bedside OF the patient whose friend
less condition had led TO our converse
ton. He took down the head card to
fill up the details.
Name, sister?'
George Thomas"
"Age?"
II do not know; ne looks about forty;
but ne is very weather-beaten."
The doctor glanced at the tanned
SCARED face. nearly hidden by band
ages. and stood hesitating. pen In hand
"Occupa tion--do you known"
sailor"
mo other particulars. sister,"
lie laid the card on the table and
wiped his pen careful!y-a methodical
and orderly man in every detail OF hi,
work.
Il only found a few coppers and these
old papers in his pocket" l said, show
Ing the contents Of a pocket-book much
the worse for wear. one crumpled piece
OF paper had the words. us Back Wells
Court, Hull" written upon Il; probably
the address OF his last lodging. l pro,
ceeded to unfold another piece. and
found an old. plain gold locket. worn
thin and bright; one side was smooth,
on the other was a monogram still
family legible, ~. F.
felt itVis
hAu0A
The evening world., 1894-06-28
TALKS ABOUT MUNYON.
Mr.. Lyons's story Inspires Coma
dence.

Mr.. Lyons $50 Plane street, Newa rk. N.
j., says: II have used Munyon's Remedies
a long time and find that they act
promptly In every instance. / guve n
friend IA vial of your Neuralgia Cure and
he said that after using 1t one day the
path disappeared and he had the first
nights rest in ten days Many OF my
friends have used Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure with the same marvellous results.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure cured me OF a
very obstinate stomach trouble, rellev-
Ing at once all pain and distress. Mum
yon's Remedies are n boon to mankind,
as they are sold at such reasonable
prices and their results are so salts
factory"
The Munyon Remedies contain POSI-
tive cures for the most intricate and
obstinate diseases. Sold by all drug
gists.
The marvellous success attained by
Prof. Munyon has attracted the atten-
ton OF physicians of all schools and his
Office Is crowded daily with patients who
are sent to test his remedies after all
others fail. Every case receives per-
sonal attention, and the medical cx-
aminattons for all kinds of disease are
most thorough and scientific. Abso-
lutely no charge for examinations or asi-
vice. Open all day. Sundays 3 to S p.
NJ East 14th st.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
SENORA'S HEARING PUT OFF.
The Woman Must Tell Why She Put
Arsenic in DOugias'a Food.

Sonora Williams. twenty-five years old,
of $3.50 Old Broadway, the colored woman
who Is charged with having put arsenic
in the food of William Douglas, n
boarder, was remanded in the Harlem
Police Court this morning in the Gus
tody of Policeman OConnor. of the
West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street station.
She was remanded at the request of
Detective Buckley, who made the arrest
but who was witness at the Court OF
Special Sessions this morning The
prisoner will be arraigned again this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
THAT BODY FOUND IN A BOX
No Clue Yet Which Might Lead to
It's Identification.

The police OF the Charles street station
have not yet been able to establish the
identity OF the man whose decomposed
body was found yesterday in a packing
case at Ryans box storage yard. 1O4
Morton street, as told exclusively in
yesterdays Evening World"
The fact that the body was naked, but
for a blue jumper and a black derby
hat. seemed at first TO indicate that the
corpse might have been carried to the
place where it was found and hidden in
the box.
An Evening World" reporter how
ever learned to-day that the rest of the
mans clothing was found by the fore
man Of the storage yard and thrown
into the river at the foot of Morton
street because of its filthy condition.
The body, which had been where 1t
was found for at least a week. Is in
such a condition that Identification vii!
be impossible unless the police can find
some clue from the hat and jumper now
at the Morgue with the body.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
HOT DAY IN CAMP.
Cartridges Used in the Morning
battalion Drill.

STATE CAMP, PEEKsKILL, N. Y.
June 2S.-Gen. Porter has not yet an
nounced anything regarding the sentence
to be imposed on Col. Seward, OF the
Ninth Regiment, who was recently court
martiallcd for disobeying the orders OF
Gen. Fitzgerald. of the First Brigade.
This morning during guard mount the
weather was very hot. At the forenoon
battalion drill cartridges were used and
both the battalion drill and guard mount
were better than yesterday. The ex-
tended advance guard duty Will be
The evening world., 1894-06-28
ALL QUIET AT BLUEFIELDS.
No Trouble Anticipated between
the Natives and Nicarnruans.

The Norwegian steamer George Sealy
arrived this morning from Bluefields.
sailing from that pert June 60. Capt.
Amundsen reports that 1t vas very quiet
In the town when he sailed.
The United States cruiser San Fran
cisco left that port the lYth. 1t was sup
posed for New y 0rk. The gunboat Mar
blehead took her place. No trouble was
anticipated between the natives and
NlcaraEuans, SO 'ong as an American
warship was lying Off the port
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Money for Armory Contractors.

Payments on account to contractors were au.
thoriaed by the hrmory Board to-day as follows
John r, johnson. who is building Troop AS ar
mory. Ninety fourth street and Park avenue.
g. o6:; Grosslsr 4 Son. for gun racks and lockers
for sevcniy-frrt Regiment Armory. s. 500: Teller
& Rennie, rife range Eangway and electric bells
for the same armory, ss.5s3. Cassidy Son ens
fixtures. same armory. Sc, Cos: n. Dunn tagging
sidewalks same armory. 50. go
The evening world., 1894-06-28
ST. Aloysiuk's Talented Girls.

The twenty ninth annual commencement of st.
Aloysls Academy took place last night at (. IL.
Grand street, Jersey City, before n large and
fashionable audience. The graduating class con-
sisted OF Miss Rose o Brien. valedctorian, Ho-
token. and Miss j. NJ. Reagan, salutatorisn. Jersey
City. honOrs were about equal. Both graduates
received gold medals. crowns and diplomas.
The prizes were distributed by the pastor Of
st. Alloy sius Church.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
AGENT GARDNER MISSING.
IN Alarm Sent Out for the Real
Estate Man This Morning.

An alarm was sent out from Police
Headquarters this morning for Joseph
Gardner forry-flve years old. who lives
on Springfield avenue. Summit, N. J.
Gardner is in the real estate business
with H. r. Wilson at 800 Hudson street,
New York. He left his office at u.3O
Saturday morning, and has not been
seen or heard of since His wife notified
the police, and said his home life was
pleasant snt that he did not have any
financial troubles.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
ri Sma Canal Agreement.

PARIS. June 2S.-The liquidators of the
=. Panama Canal Company have signed
an agreement with the new Company.
The latter is said to have n capital Of
100000 900 francs with which to complete
the Panama Canal.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

continued tomorrow the same as last
week.
All the hospital corps who went
through an examination yesterday,
PASSED. The off1cer OF the day is Capt
Boyer There Is no sickness in camp
to speak OF.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Lawyer Dean on for Europe.

First Assistant Corporation Counsel David j..
Dean will spend his vacation in Europe. He will
sail for tho other side on saturday and will re-
turn IN September. His destination is Carlsbad.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
shot His Wife and Then Himself.


(By Assoc lted Press.)
CINCINNATI, June 2S.-A special from Green
Castle. Ind. says that James Allen. farmer
living six miles north OF that city, late yester-
day afternoon shot and killed his wife and then
blew out his own brains. Allen left q note say
Ing that his wite's infdelity caused the deed.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Father Corbett Going to Rome.

LINCOLN. Neb. June 2s.-Father Corbett
weary Of the delay in obtaining a hearing oil
tho priests charges against Bishop Bonecum and
or tho bitter warfare between the Bishop and
himself has decided to go to Rome and present
the grievance Of the priests to the Vatican In
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Wants to Find Mollie Philip..

Sheriff Sexton to-day received a letter from
Rigdom Whitfield, at westneid. Hamilton County,
Ind, asking him 10 try and locate the writer .
sister Molis Philips, who is thought to live
in this city.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Fire in n Stable,

Fire at O'Clock this morning In a stable IN
the rear OF to6 Bridge street, Brooklyn, owned
by +. Loeser Co.. caused a loss Of $500.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Interest and Dividend Notices.
BOWery Savings Bank.

Temporary entrance to new Building
ON GRAND ST, west OF Rowery.
NEW YORK, June II. 1920
AZ a meeting Of tho Board Of Trustees held
THIS day. semi-annnal INTEREST declared
Al the rate OF FOUR per cent per annum on all
sums of ave dollars and upward and not exceed
Ing three thousand dollars. which has been on
deposit at least three months ending July !, 1894,
In accordance with the provision OF the bylaws
Interest will be paid to depostors. or credited
to each account N not called for, on and After
Monday July H 1885,
JOHN p TOWNSEND. President
RoB'T LEONARD. seoy
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK OF NEW YORK
Sc and IS Bowery. corner Canal St
GTH sEMI-ANNuAL DIVIDEND OF INTEREST
The Trur'ecs have ordered that interest at ths
rate OF YOUR PER CENT per annum be paid to
depositors, on and after July TO- all sums Of IS
and up to 5000. which have remained on deposit
Money deposited on or before July 10 will draw
interest from July !.
EDWARD A oUINTARp. President
Henry Hasler, Secretary.
Charles ". Held, Cakhisr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
WANT ELIHU YALE'S MONEY
a Family That Believe They Are Heirs
l.. IL

a Family That Believe they Are Heirs
His Property
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 23.-An old
gentleman and "A young lady have been
searching for several days the records
of the probate court in this district for
evidence Of the property left by Elihu
y ale, the founder Of y ale university, 10
which they had an idea that they
were the legal heirs The search
ers were named Yale and claine1 to be
the descendants of the founder Of the
university. They come from Walling-
ford. Conn.
1t Is said that a commercial traveller,
whi.e in Wisconsin became acquainted
with a family named y ale in that state,
and informed that family that Elihu
Y Ale died possessed Of about $lOO,UUO,
900. which was held by y ale university
in trust for the heirs. who had never APP
peared to claim the property.
The Wisconsin family have relatives
in WallingfOrd. and the western Gales
asked the eastern Yales TO make in
vestigation. The two who examined the
probate records were very careful to con-
ceal their names The couple have given
up the search, satisfied that the story was
untrue. They had also seen Prof Dexter,
Of Yale, and he satisfied them that they
were on a wild goose chase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
DIR. PARKHURST'S PLEA.
Declares That Society Is Wrong to Ostra-
cize Fallen Women.

Declares That Society Is Wrong to Ostra-
cize Fallen Women.
NEW YORK, Oct 23.-Dr. Charles A
Parkhurst Sunday preached a sermon i ID
his church which was a plea for fallen
women DIR. Parkhurst said society has
a way Of scaling sins for which no war
rant can be found in the scriptures.
There seems to be- said he lone char
il, it is ali right; but if the other prac-
tees It, ostracism invariably follows
Men can do as they choose on this score
with women for whom they have no re-
spect; but with woman it is different"
lie continued: "Society says there are
is a crime for woman to transgress III 9
seventh commandment, but it is not so
for a man. One Of the great trou-
bles when a woman wishes to lead
a better life is that she does not receive
the help CT her sisters What hope.
then, Is there for a woman 10 try and do
betterf There are great many Mag
dalenes in New York. Probably thou
sands of them who viii get to heaven.
They are children Of God-lust as good
in his sight as yOu-and you should do
all you can to help them.
aIf your fallen sister has reformed and
has been washed in the blood OF the
lamb what is il your business what her
former life has beenI His blood is sufii-
Gent 70 redeem her. Some Of you gather
your skirts about you TO escape from
them. while they are just as precious 10
him as you are They want recognition
from women as women. If they don't
get it they invariably live dIshonorabie
life, die dishO1ored woman and their
bodies are buried in the potter's field,
where your pitilessness has driven them
There i no reason why an ex-c0nvict or
a fallen woman should not be received
into society when they have again be-
come good persons and the past is bi0tted
OUT"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

OTTAWA. Kan, Oct 23.-The extent
to which rallies of horses, shotguns,
bicycles and watches have been con-
Quoted in this city Of late has Induced
the authorities to attempt TO put a
stop to it. On Saturday Mr. John
Lucher of North Ottawa, who ratified
a COW one day last week. was fined
S1I25 The Davenport L4athrop Dry
Goods company was also arrested
This firm had placed a box in a win
dow containing SIS Every customer
received a key with a hfty cent pur-
chase OF goods and the person who
secured a key that viii unlock the
says this IS no lottery and will carry
it to the highest courts if necessary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
OUTLAWS RULE.
Residents OF Indian Territory
Appeal to Washington
Authorities Are Asked to Re
store Law and Order.
BANDITS IN CONTROL
People Are at the Mercy Of Law
less Bands.

WAsHrreTox. Oct. 23-The Indian
Office yesterday received advices by
telegram from the Indian territory
giving brief account Of the lawless
condition of affairs in that section
and asking that some action be taken
by the United States authorities
which viii restore order and protect
citizens in their rights 1t is stated
that armed bandits are in practical
control of the territory. Lawless
gangs infest all sections Men are
held mp by higbwaymen in broad day
light aud robbed. Life and property
are not secure either by day
or night. The express companies
have refused to transport money, and
no other means of carrying FUNDS
have been devised There are three
weIl-known organized bands Of des-
peraC Oes. composed of thieves. thugs
and tough characters from all sec
tions Of the country, who make
business OF pillaging towns As a
result a reign of terror exists and
the people Of the territory are at the
mercy of these gangs 1t IS stated
that the train hOld-up reported IN the
Press dispatches yesterday morning
is the work of one Of these gangs It
is supposed that the marauders
frustrated attention to another IN
pursuit Of booty, and that the train
rObberies in the Southwest are the
work of these desperadOes who make
their headquarters in the Indian Ter
ritory. Secretary Smith was fur
nished the dispa tches by the Indian
office
Assistant Indian Commissioner
Armstrong is very familiar with the
section where the robbers are Op err
ating and has travelled through the
country many times with large
amounts Of money. but never expert
enced any trouble. He thinks that
the " hole crew Of lawlcss bandits
should be driven out Of the Indian
country. Just now this is to be done,
he says. is difficult to determine.
There has been considera bic discus
sion in co ess growing out Of the
lawless in the Indian Ter
ritOry. Lggestions have been
made for entire reorganization of
affairs there, in order that robbery
may be suppressed and the control of
the peace of the territory brought
under authority cOmpe tent to enforce
law and order.
lit is recognized BY those who have
given the matter attention that under
present conditions the Indian coun-
try viii always be the headquarters
for la wless men, Tt has been sug-
gested that in the present emergency
the territory could be placed under
martial law and troops directed to
clear the territory of the gangs which
now infest it. This would be an ex-
treme measure and would not likely
be resorted to unless all other meth
DDS fail
Secretary Smith was engaged in
hearing an important case early in
the day and had not been able to give
the dispatches from the Indian terri
tory immediate attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct 23.-At Win
chester yesterday Colonel W. c. P.
Breckenridge spoke to several thou
sand people. The colonel spoke in
favor of the De mocratic nominees for
district and county Offices. Winches-
ter Is in the Tenth congressional dis
trict, in which Judge William Buck
ner and Joe Kendall are the short
and long term candidates The colo
nefs rece ption proves that he will be
a dang erous factor IN the race for
United States senator. The people
of Martinsburg. where Colonel Breek-
inridge spoke last Saturday, have
since instructed the prospective mem
bers of the legislature from Carter
and Eliot counties to vote for Colonel
breckenridge for United States sena-
TOR