davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

Miss MARY EDDY is the hrst woman
admitted to the practice of medicine in
Turkey She was born in Syria TWEEN
ty.tivc years ago and is the daughter of
Rev Dr. w. W. Eddy, missionary at
Beirut She is n graduate Of the univcr-
sity of the state Of New York, and was
a registered surgeon and physician in
New York city. She passed her exam
nation in the medical military school
in Constantinople and later before n
board of thirteen physicians, mostly
pashas of high rank.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15
He Aimed Higher.

Housekeeper-Did you ever do an
honest days work in your life?
Tramp-Yes, mum; ! was IA railroad
brakeman fer two days an three nights.
'"rhen why didn't you stick to that
honorable occupation? You might
have been a railroad president by this
time"
"Yes, mum; but railroad presidents
has got mighty unsartin' jobs now
adays, mum. I'm layin' low fer re-
ceivership Puck. ...
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

THEY must treat their convicts well
in Maryland. The inmates of tine pen.
itcntiary in that state have contribu-
ted 5000 to charity. in sums ranging
from 25 cents to sa5. Charity is based
on pity, pity springs from the sense
that he who gives is better off than he
who receives Are the objects of char
ity in Maryland really worse off than
the convic
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

SEVERAL of the express companies
are equipping their cara with safes
that ure proof against dynamite and
are locked by combination locks that
can be opened only by the agents at the
Stations. This is all very well for the
companies and their patrons, but the
poor messenger may be killed once or
twice while the enterprising bandit is
finding out that the safe is proof
against his arts and non-openable by
the messenger himself. Bandits should
be notified by circular of the new de-
parture.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

1t is ruinous to velvet to brush it
with anything save the softest surface.
Yet velvet catches dust and all flying
particles with such wonderful tenacity
that it is really a problem to keep it in
wearing order Some careful women
make their own whislis which they en-
ploy for nothing else and which are
constructed of a very tight roll of any
soft-threaded cloth frayed out for two
or three inches. A perfectly new hare's
foot, such as is sold for the application
of face powder, ought to serve the same
purpose, as it is very stout and still
very soft in touch. h.-Philadelphia Press.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

The fortupe of Miss Mary Garrett of
Baltimore, is SO large that she cannot
spend the income, although she is ex-
ceedingly liberal In her donations to
charity. She could probably overcome
the difficulty Of too grent riches by
marrying . foreign prince
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

"Where is the other handsome. lady
that used to be cashier here?" he asked,
"The other?' she echoed
30, ] beg your pardon" he said.
you are the same lady, / wanted to
get twenty dollar bill changed
'It's going to leave me short, I'm
nfraid," she smiles, but guess | will
let you have it."
And she did,-N. Y. Press
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15
An End TO All Things.

Belle was quite a tease, Whenever
she wanted anything, sshe wanted II
now. She never liked to wait
'Belle, you wear me out" said tho
tired mother 81 wish you would
learn to have patience.
"Ohw replied BELLE. Il have patienoe,
but that wears out too, just like AM.
body else. ~ y, Advertiser,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

Gov oFERkAir, of Virginia, says he
Is considering the advisability of firing
shells at the Maryland pirates who in
fest Virginia waters. lie probably
thinks that, as they take the oyster.
they should have the shells tor
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

ACCIDENTS frequently cause but sell
dom cure, physical deforihities News
zones from Massachusetts that n
Springfield man, afflicted from birth
with short leg, has been completely
cured by fall which, while painful,
resulted in lengthening the defective
limb to the required limit.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

JUDGE GRosscup rendered an official
decision in Chicago that it is not libel
GUS to Gull man n bad egg. This 's
on The principle that all tnen are prone
TO err and bad sgs is only d good
cpp gone wt-Ahp.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

MBs RosENBURe, wife OF farmer
near Kittanning, Pa, presented her
husband with three girls and two boys,
all of whom, it was said were doing
finely, but Farmer Roscn burg was
threatened with flabbergnstritis.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

PRESIDENT ELIOT, of Harvard. says
that there Is scarcely q single subject
taught nowadays in the same way it
was taught thirty years ago, and that
even law, the most conservative of
studies, is now treated in an entirely
different method from that which pre-
vailed In former years That method,
he adds, is being adopted all over the
country and is making it's way into the
English universities. Then. too, the
teaching of the sciences and languages
has been greatly changed. Evidently
the college graduate of twenty-five
years standing must soon regard him.
self as q back number.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

THE governorship of state is
usually esteemed stepping stone to
the United States senate, and with
good reason, for there are now thirteen
ex-governors who are now senator's
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15
LATER NEWS.

| Ia the senate, on the 12th, Mr..
Blanchard, appointed to succeed Sena-
tor White, of Louisiana, was sworn in.
| Mr. PETER offered a substitute for, and
Mr.. Gallinger an amendment to, the
tariff bill. The seigniorage bill was
taken up, and Mr.. Villas concluded his
speech against it, followed by Mr..
| Allison, who demanded reconsdera-
tion for amendment to cure the bill of
fatal defects. Mr.. Wolcott also made
baief speech........I In the house, it be-
ing District Of Columbia day, no gem
eral legislation was considered,
Two IMPORTANT dispatches from Min.
lister Thompson at Rio were received
by the state department on the 12th.
| The first of these stated that Admiral
da Cana had offered through the
Portuguese naval commander to sur
render on condition that he and his
followers should be guaranteed safety
The second, received two hours later,
said that Admiral da CANA had left
his ship and gone on board Portu-
gese vessel as an asylum. Secretary
Gresham understands from these dis
patches that the war has virtually
ended.
The supreme court of the United
States, on the 18th, overrulcd the ap-
plication of the city of Oakland. CAL, to
be implcaded as a party in the suit
brought by the state of California
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
Co, TO recover possession of the water
front OF the city Of Oakland. The
right was given to its representative,
however, to file n brief and maps in
support Of its claim to the right Of
possession of the water front.
THE appeal of the state of Michigan
from the decision of the supreme court
OF that state In the case where it
, sought to recover something over 1h, :
QUO acres of the lands granted to the
Flint & Pere Marquette Railway Co.
In that state, was dismissed in the'su-
preme court of the United States, on
the lsth, by Chief Justice Fuller for
want Of jurisdiction.
Ri. HON. ARTHUR WELLESLEY PEEL,
speaker Of the British house Of com
mons, was unable to appear at the re-
assembling of parliament on the 12th,
owing TO illness which confined him
to his bed. His condition..was not seri-
GUS.
The deposed queen Lilioukalani still
Expresses confidence in the America n
people and especially in President
Cleveland to restore her crown.
EDWARD DoUGLAss WHITE, of Louis
lana, was installed as an associate
Justice OF the supreme court Of the
United st&tea On ths 18th.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15
AMERICAN SOCIAL LIFE.
An English Critic Records Her Impress
sions of Us.


An English Critic Records Her Impress
siohs of Us.
English people seem never to tire OF
writing about America The latest
criticism is published in the Queen ever
,he signature of llarrie +. Mills. II
rt.rs in part as follows: There are in
fact five great divisions comprising the
American people, At the head is the
intellectual class and following are the
fashioralfc, religious, domestic and
servant classes, ZACH being sub.dividcG
into numerous circles or ciiques who
cling together clannishly, resent the
intrusion of other "scts" and refuse to
tolerate unrecommendcd outsiders.
The intellectual class has its fountain
head at Boston, and the Puritan peo-
pic, now disciples Of Ralph Waldo EN-
erson and *erscd in all the arts and
sciences, endcavOr to rise above the
sutGid standards Of wealth and fashion
to the plane t'f the true philosopher.
No doubt many p, &p'e in other coun-
tries would be amused and Interested
in the study of the habits of the New
Engianders, who are descendant of the
English puritans and who have re-
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carucu t'eit P'''""'C'' ''''
clS'iiS, IN '"e ,io'' T''@'''V "E '."I'
ura' "'S'r,c'', "elr '"' "n''''' '"'nH
ana Pecu''nrl''cS VI Sp'tv" "re pau
iuiiH conspicuous 'r' W. "u,' VIC ~
ma anlta" not on'S Nerseo III VIC ,i'vrl-
eatc P'IlVlc", i'o',.oI
1"al,','' W '.n ','e W." sa1i,t, 't.,, ,ho
H"8 ''7.' %.' it,S.,, ',i'. 49,, v.a,s,
cuFltnV l''.' .' "'',' ',,u n"S, ta1i
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'no o"',H ~, 80 7 ,"' ,i'., W. ,' M9'
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slon" t'1 - -, ,,, 49, "a
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Mhcn ''' i'' .f-"'o.,,.,
| ''n't He'"' i.', '''', ''''' 80
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sparhicS liolii ''l'
ano .ne i"hlnS gamer
'iacNl'nS 'oS "''' -.
S"'rf i''is" ''c.!o Neen .,i;..
oriG 'i"'''J "a
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ahIn " se''l"9
'"'' ,'i"S iic '"6 b''" P"',"S
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uut us '"e'.'Io' -, 49, ..'S az ,'' 80
iote,' ","""S ',"N',,',''l ~ 9I"oI
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

THE cost OF tho worlds wars since
the Crimean war has been s13, ,265, ,000,-
OOO. or erongh to give a slO gold piece
70 ercfy man, woman and child on the
Eiobe
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

PATTI gives it out cold that she ia 81.
and celebrates her birthday. Every
theatrical manager will believe that a
confession like this Is piracy on the
high C'e
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

sANbwICBEs made by machinery are
bald to be coming into vogue. They
can never be MS durable, however, as
the lunch counter sandwich as Mt pres
ent constructed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15

paul JONES'" the globe trotter for
$4,000, had n busy day in Providence,
r. l., lately. He entertained people all
night and went to bed at a. m, but
arose at 10 a. IN. He sold soda water
to II curious mob for two hours,
then went to reception of
women In u hotel. Went to Paw
tucket and sawed stick of wood
and gave ten minutes talk in the
opera house and then took n special
train for Boston, making the trip of
a. miles In fifty minutes, to attend a
concert at which he sang. He then
returned to Providence to proceed on
his chase around the world.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-15
BULLETS poisoned with infectio dis.
ease germs ID the latest 6endish device
In the art of war.

RoaA BoNuEUR the famous artist, Is
Eiyeh special permission TO wear mas
eulino attire. She Affects the dresa OF
French workinRmen.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
ONLY TWO BODIES CLAIMED.
Swedish Singing society VIII Bury
Mrs. Nelson.

The bodies OF Kate Higgins and Mrs.
Nelson, who were drowned with Mrs.
Nelson's husband, boy and brother,
named Anderson, by the capsizlng of n
catboat off Fifty fifth street South
Brooklyn, Sunday, were claimed at the
Morgue this morning. The body OF Kate
Higgins was recovered last night off the
foot Of Fifty-third street. 1t was claimed
by her father. John Higgins, of 500 Hicks
street.
John Murphy, an undertaken. of 3O6
Van Brunt street, called for the body OF
Mrs. Nelson. Undertaken Murphy said
he had been commissioned by Swedish
singing sosiety OF which Mrs. Nelson
was Il member, to bury the body. The
body of Anderson is still at the Morgue
waiting to be claimed.
Nelson's little child, Ida, the only sur
vivor of the party Is still at the Nor
wegian Hospital, and unless somebody
claims her son she will become "a charge
on the county.
Three bodies have so far been recov-
cred.
John Johnson, an employee of one OF
the hotels at Long Branch. has applied
to Public Administrator Davenport for
the charge of the effects of the Nelson
family. He says he is relative of Mrs.
Nelson,
The evening world., 1894-06-27

deck-house picked UP. as. parts OF the
Inflated Nicol
No bodies were found to-day by the
beach patrol.
No More bodies Found.
Nicol disaster have yet been recovered,
but one of the reported missing men has
turned up, safe and sound.
He Is William Moore, OF 652 Hicks
street. Brooklyn, who has informed
"'rhe Evening World" by letter that he
and his friend. John Quinn, who was at
first. also reported among the missing,
are alive and well.
The list of missing. however, still re
mains at forty. for to IL liz added the
name of Augustus Murphy, who worked
at32 Whitehall street. lie Is believed to
have been drowned.
Watching the beach for the Dead.
LONG BRANCH. n. j.. June 27.-No
bodies have been washed ashore here
since that of Andrew Weisler. Monday.
Undertaken and Deputy Coroner Will
lam Morris Is constantly receiving Wis
its from people who come here in
search of their lost ones-some look
ing for husbands. others looking for
their fathers and brothers.
Each visitor leaves n description or
photograph of the missing one for iden-
tihcatlon. Many telegrams and letters
also are being received.
Fully seventy-hve persons called at
the sane number of letters We're re-
ceived. Morris says he has received
many letters from people inquiring for
lost friends who were supposed to have
been upon the tug James ID. Nicol,
but whose names have not appeared in
to come ashore to-day unless the wind
changes to the east.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
COMPLICATED VIOLENCE.
Kern Assaults n Girl, and Friends
Try to Rescue Him.

On Friday last ffteen-y Aman-
da Dezeleti entered the employ OF Henry
Kern, who keeps candy store at lal
Seventh street, as domestic.
The cir. alleges that on the second day
Kern approached her, revolver in hand,
and threatened to kill her If she made
an outcry. He then knocked her down
and, she alleges, attempted to
crlmlnally assault her She struggled
desperately with Kern and managed to
get away. She went at once to the
Fifth street police station and reported
the matter to Capt. Cross.
Detectives Lang and Taylor investi-
gated the girls story and last night went
to arrest Kern. The latter resisted ar
rest. and Joseph Ochsner. twenty-five
years old, of l5S Seventh street and
Frederi.i, Iwingle, nineteen years old,
of lis Allen street. went to his assist
anCe They were also arrested. In the
Essex Market Police Court to-day JUS
tiCe Hogan held Kern for examination.
He denies the charge. His would-be
rescuers were fined so each.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
ROBBED THE SOUBRETTE.
Alleged Leader of II Gang of Sneak
Thieves in the Tolls.

Richard Johnson. alias f. D. Hay.
was in the Yorkville Police Court this
morning held for trial on the charge of
robbery. He is also suspected of being
the ringleader of a gang of men who
have been Systematically robbing houses
located within the boundaries of the
West Forsy-seventh street police sta
ton. The members of the gang offer to
do work cheaply in the houses. ana then
make off with whatever articles they
can find.
On Saturday last DIR. L. w. Davis. OF
1913 West Forty-fourth street. engaged
Johnson to do some paper hanging in
the house. Johnson went off for help
and soon returned with a seedy-looking
iniiv dual. The two worked until noon,
when they went for lunch. Then 1t was
found that 4 gold watch and chain and
a diamond brooch, the property OF "A
soubrette. Minnie Thurgate. and Miss
O'Bayne, who also resided in the
house, had been stolen.
Johnson r-turned to work in the af-
terno on. but without his helper. He de-
MED all KIN wledGe of the theft. The
man he had with him before noon John
son said. was poor fellow he found on
the street and to whom he gave en-
ployment.
The police say Johnson is the ring
leader and expect to have his accompliCe
within twcnty-four hours.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
BOX OF CHOICE CIGARS.
The Souvenirs Given Away by the
London a Liverpool Clothing Co.

Souvenir Night" has been made a
prominent feature in theatrical manage
ment, and the long run OF popularity en-
joyed by a play or theatre is comment
Grated by gift to each purchaser of a
seat. These presents are usually more
or less reminiscent OF the play or its
characters, a well as ornamental Son
venir Week" is the latest feature in
troduced into the clothing trade by the
we.l-known London and Liverpool Cloth
ing Company, of sc and So BoWery
There Is a difference in the souvenir.
however. The present with which the
London and Liverpool Clothing Company
acknowledges its gratitude for patronage
is no mere ornamental trifle, but a useful
and appreciated luxury.
In commemoration of the second wear
of success of this house. under its pres
ent management, every purchaser this
week will receive a box of Havana cigars
free. This treat" of the firm Is entirely
apart from the extraordinary values
which are offered in Summer clothing,
Cheyiot sack suits every fibre pure wool
worth SIS, are marked $50, and serges
in black and blue. guaranteed value as
are offered at sS.S5. An additional fea.
ture of the week Is an OFFER Of 1000 Clay
diagonal cutaway suits. imported goods.
This anniversary celebration is now in
progress, and is emphasized by a fine
window display at the establishment OF
the London and Liverpool Clothing Com
pany 50 and s. Bowery. corner Hester
street. ~
The evening world., 1894-06-27
DID HE KlDNAP THE GIRL?
Won Boeckman Held for Keeping
Prisoner u Young Immigrant.

Gustave F.. Won Boeckman, of 423 East
Ninth street. was arraigned in the Es-
sex Market Police Court to-day charged
with having spirited away an immigrant
girl. fifteen years old. named Valley
Lange, and keeping her prisoner some
place against her will. The charge was
made by Rev. Paul Sommerlatte, of the
Harhor Missionary Reformed Church.
The latter said that the girl disap-
peared two days ago from a boarding
hous" where she was employed IS ser
want Won Roeckman. he claimed,
boarded in the same house with the girl,
he was the last one seen with her and
they had often been seen together on the
street. The cl rgyman claimed that Won
Roeckman, who was married but -sepa-
rated from his wife, had put the girl In
a furnished room.
The prisoner. who denied knowing any
thing Of the girls whereabouts, was re-
manded for examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
IDENTIFIED THE SUICIDE.
The Man Who Shot Himself in Cen
trail Park Wns jacob Haas.

The man who committed suicide by
shooting himself in Central Park. neal
East Sixty-scventh street, last night was
Identified at the MJrgue this morning ~
Jacob Haas, merchant, of 5Sj Clinton
avenue. West Hoboken. n j.
Mrs. Carrie Haas. the suicides widow
called at the Morgue at 10 o'clock this
morning. she said her husband had leil
their home yesterday forenoon as usual
seemingly in excellent spirits, prepared
he said, for a big days work. Not hay
ing returned last night, Mrs. Haas anN-
iously scanned the newspapers 10 learn
IL any accident had befallon him. The
description of the unknown man who
had shot himself in Central Park tailed
with that OF her husband.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
DWYER APOLOGIES,
Makes Amends for Having Called
Wolf n Liar.

the case Of Contractor Dwyer again
occupied the attention of the Park
Board to-day Dwyer had the contract
for some work on the Museum of Art
which Architect Wolf said was improp-
erly done, and he refused to audit
Dryers claim. Dwyer is 1870 days be-
hind in his work, and Wolf also wants
the penalties enforced against him.
At the last meeting Dwyer called
Wolf liar, and to-day he apologized
for it. His claim is for sll 900 and 1000
for extra work. He was willing, he
said, to compromise for $4,000. and the
Board said the offer would be con-
sdered.
The contract for furnishing the new
wing of the Museum of Natural His
tory was awarded to John p Smith.
who built it, for slS4,75O, despite the
protests of other contractors, who
charged that the specifications were SO
drawn that only Smith could understand
them.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
CHILDREN ARE DRAGGED IN.
A Daughter and Two Sons in O
Divorce Mess.
The Girl Against Her Mother and
Sons Against Father.

The suit of Charles Dreyer, for an
absolute divorce from Marie Dreyer, was
heard by Judge Dugro. in the Special
Term of the Supreme Court to-day.
Dreyer, the plnn;n. appears to be
about htty years old. He Is native
OF France, AMI seems to be a man of
superior education.
lie testified that he was married to
the defend, Mt In Paris. Jan. o. 1872, and
that three children resulted from the
marriage,
Mrs. Caroline Gilscy, a daughter. n re-
markably pretty woman about twenty
years old, was accompanied to court by
her husband She swore that her
mother had been guilty of improper con-
Lemonnier. and that she had been COM
PEELED to leave home because of her
mothers behavior. She said her mother
had lived at II Washington square with
What did YOU see between your
mother and Mr.. Lemonnier" asked the
Mrs. Gllsey hesltated. and replied
what l saw Is unfit for me to repeat
here"
Mrs. Dreyer alleged that shortly after
their marriage her husband and she
had come u America to live. She. said
that in 1889 her husband had abandoned
her and gone 10 Parts. taking their two
boys. Charles ana Paul. with him.
Sne 1OlloWeu ner nuSnann 10 laTlS
and brought her sons back. She al
legged in her complaint that her hus-
band lived in Paris with woman
named May
Charles Dreyer. n son thirteen years
old. testified that his father had lived
with the May woman In Paris.
When asked by the Judge who he
would rather live with, the little fellow
replied, my mother"
Pau, liner son, eleven years old
was to corroborate his elder brother
but before his examination Judge Dugro
sail he did not think II necessary.
fhe complaint was dismissed and the
custody of the sons was awarded to
their mother.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
CAUGHT STEALING COAL.
A Policeman Surprises n Gang OF
Young Robbers.

A gang of hoodlums have for long
time been stealing coal from canal-boa is
and yards along the docks on the North
River and selling it at half-price in
the neighborhood. An occasional arrest
would be made, but the thefts continued.
Last night a number of the coal
William j. Heating, AGO West Fifty-sev-
enth street, through a hole in the wall,
and were engaged in filing some bags
with coal when they were surprised by
the appearance of Policeman Hill, of
the West F'orty-seventh street station.
The policeman tanned" few of them
with his night stick and arrested the
alleged ringleader. The prisoner said he
was Thomas Flanagan. seventeen years
old. of Tenth avenue between Fifty
sixth and Fifty-severth street He
was held in the Yorkville Police Court
day.