davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-24
HE :'|!'RIHf|
Ward Man 6pkz Illustrates ths
=, " 0fease Before the Court. s.s
Then Justice Hogan Told the Crib
They Ought e. Be. Whipped; ar
!. nv !, 3 y N sS$sil

Nellie Pratt and NsdeaHs. La Rouette,
two little girls in bthsssstrS arraigned
before Justice Hoga4 pHsiife jefferson
Market Police Coul this morning.
charged by Ward Mn Cook. of the
West Thirtieth street StatE&. with dis
orderly conduct y
The specific, Az AKA Ssss5,seiona ssspyt them
is dancing, in the street. They ball 1t a
skirt dance. and Cook cslls';it a split
dance. Unfortunately for ithe;Etrls they
chose the corner of Sixth fYsf'ss md
Twcrty sevsnth street, .IHe::A7eft sSof
the Tenderf6in district. and ND ,ttf5et 9
o'clock last night. .Es."'S ,'T'r'S
Nellie is a pretty girl Sfi seventeen,
who liveS with her parents ,fS5Ba ~ sss
Twenty seventh fEeet, and, MS24Hhe,Is
an overgtown belle of f9hfteSA years,
SO she says, although shs, lSoks Older,
who also lives with her patents next
door TO Nellie.s house. ;..I*S. -
/ The girls went dat last 3HgEtl with j,
F. Arnold, a youthful variety ahtSt Who
lives at 2Oi East Eleventh street. - 81.
1t does not appear hat they had been
drinking aud their public demonstrated
can only be attributed to extberance of
spirits When Cook came UP with them
the two girls were giving a lively thita-
ton OF Nini-pate-en-l'air, executing la
grandc ecarte. as the splits technically
termed, and performing some nigh kick
ing with Arnold's hat for a target.
Cook gathered the 'Ttatty in. Nellie wis
bailed out. Madeline went, to the Gerry
Society and Arnold langufshed In Capt.
Schmittberger's BOBBY -hatch'af night.
In stating his complaint this Snpfy,ihss
Cook said solemnly: y found these girls
doing a split da1Gee in the. street Ids,
Justice Horan's white brows drew, to-
gether, and he asked, with great sim
pliclty: What Is split. dancer"
Cook explained it. with his fingers
upon the tribunal. -"sr :,.trE -,
"Ah, 1 SEE" exclaimed the Judge, and
then turning awfully upon the girls, he
So I'd: You are accused of the serious
offerse of dancing in the street a. dance
that involves posture In which, youI
limbs are differentiated in a horizontal
position. What have you to say?''5;-;s
The gilrs admitted everything, and
begged to be let go.
you both deserve good whipping
finally adludged the Court, anu Nellie
father. who stood by. went through a
likely get it. :'''' 0sb
Arnold was discharges With the girls
Nellie is said to have been a member OF
the 1892" company, hut this she denied
The evening world., 1894-08-24
NOW A COMPLAINANT.
Miss Horowitn Accuses an oblisinE
Friend of Theft


Mile Horowitz, the young woman who
was arrested for stealing q $3.50. pair. Of.
diamond earrings from Ray Bloom, Of
70 Orchard street. was this morning dts
charged from custody Nv. Justice Ryan
In the Tombs Court. .. 80. ,:,,x (,
Miss Horowitz was locked up in prison
since August 13. being unable to furnish
bail to the amount of 5000 n satfsfac-
tory arrangement vas made with Miss
Bloom. and this morning the charge
was withdrawn.
As soon as Miss .HorpAitz was dis
charged she was made complainant in a
larceny case against Edwin johnson.
thirty years old, of 2651 Third avenue.
While she was confined in the Tombs
Prison johnson called upon her and
offered to take her jewelry to her
mother. She gave him two diamond
rings. one mnrQuise, and s' plain gold
ring. He is charged with retaining one
Of the diamonds. valued at $65. -.
Justice RYAN held him I'm 1000 ball for
examination. 80 f''.'' -
The evening world., 1894-08-24
CHILDREN MAY Pose,
Acting Mayor Mcclellan Grants
Them Permit To-Day. ,i1.'-
Thew Must Give the Same Perform
ance a. They Did Before Him.
Rice Says the Gerry Society Was
Prompted by Personal Motives.

rr,sr. was n dress rehearsal Of three
u,,,. dancing girls in the Mayors office
,h,s morning for the benefit of Acting
Mayor Mcclellan, who witnessed the
performance to see what the girls pro-
nosed to do before he decided to issue
. permit for them to appear on the
stage.
The Girls are the children OF Ferdinand
and Anna Ever, the eldest of whom,
aged ten years, 10 known to the theatre
going public As La Regaloncita- The
others arc Florence B., aged seven, and
Leonora, eight years old. The girls APP
reared In their stage costumes. Their
parents and e. e. Rice and Manager e.
D. Price. of the ''1le2'' company, accom-
panied them. The children ARE engaged
to appear in poses in "14s2" They went
through the poses and then danced for
Col. Mcclellan to show him the differ
The Gerry Society objects to children
dancing on the stage.
supt. Jenkins; Of the Gerry Society,
t this case on the ground that the chill
dren went through movements while
posing to the accompaniment of music.
f s sas s.R that The he TS srr1 say
ciety. he charged. had prevented the
children from making a living, not in
the Interest of law and morality, but
had telegraphed to Chicago, Boston
and Philadelphia to prevent the chill
dren from appearing on the stage.
Supt. Jenkins denied that the Soclety
had any other motive than to protect
the children. Manager Price did not
explain what he meant by personal
motives.
Acting Mayor Mcclellan finally de-
cided to grant q permit to the children
to appear in "1433' for one week, on
condition that they do not dance or
sing or do any high kicking.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
AUTHORIZES BURNETT HERE.
su'nmoned to Her Son Little Lord
'', .Fepntleroy's" Bedside.


r., Mrs. Frances Hodgson., Burnett. the
celebrated iauthoress.' arrived this morn
ipE on the Britannia, having made q
hurried trip in answer to a summons to
the bedside Of her seventeen-year-old
scr. Vivian. who is lying Ill at the house
Of his tutorv Dr.. Hawke. in Washington.
The, young mars condition has since
improved, and his; physicians are now
hopeful. OF his RECOVERY. .....,. o..
:. Young Hurnett Yves stricken with ma
tfgnant typhoid fever In such an Aggra-
waited form from that his parents were
sent for. Hts father Dr. Swan NJ. Bur-
nett. was attending q medical conven-
ton in Scotland and came on at once,
arriving on Tuesday. Mrs. Burnett had
lust opened her town house In London,
but left at once when notified.
: The invalid isyths younger son Of DR..
and Mrs. Burnett. and has recently
matriculated for entrance in Harvard
University. His brother died three years
ago Of consumption. Vivian 10 portrayed
as. theeentnai character of his mothers
famous book, Little Lord Faunueroy.'
aud is the original hero Of that now
famous personage OF fiction and drama.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
sousa's Musical Congress.

This is the second day OF sousa's Musical Con-
sress OF All Nations at Manhattan Beach. Miss
Mary Dolores Foley will sing De Koyen's Ask
What Thou VIE ana Holiness 'Berceuse. g
Miss Lillian Riva will si3g When Love Is Gone
and q ''waitz' song by GiIlet. Liners Russian
choir. IN native costumes will interpret the
sacred music OF the Orthodox Russian Church and
folk songs Of Great and Little Russia There
will be q choice programme by sousas Band, and
zach concert will conclude with Sousa's original
grand international meiange, The Salute Of
Nations" introducing the band, a choir and
grand opera choria II forty the drum and AZ,
corps. Scotch baspipers, United States soldiers
British grensdiers standard bearers OF the nation
and q dynamite battery. Tho festival will con
nue. until Sunday evening. with changes o.
programme at each concert.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Henry II. Bsckstaum has been elected Record
S and Corresponding Secretary of Tailors Union
A motion to raise the initiation fee from 50 to
IS has been voted down by Bakers Union No. ..
Machinists Progressive Union No. 1 will make
an excursion to Eitners Park. Flushing Road.
North Beach Heights, next Sunday.
Gsmbrinus Assembly SOS, X. OF L., journeymen
Drivers. has changed its meeting days to the
first and third Thursday, OF every month.
John Stewart has been elected Secretary NJ the
Miscellaneous Section OF the Central Labor Union
In place OF c. n. Adler. resigned.
William II. Stevenson Viii lead the Tile Lay:
ers Helpers Local Assembly OF the knights OF
Labor Marshal in the Labor Day parade.
No. rs. have been elected trustees OF the General
Executive Board Of the International Bakers and
Confectionery Union.
All members OF the Operative Piasterers' linton
by Tomorrow evening will be dropped from the
roll without further notice.
Penn.yiv.nia I'D s. strikes last year. tric. q:
" %:ps !. II .s: r Tn' and G':
workers are credited with nine strikes.
Rotary Of the Architectural Iron. Workers Pro.
having resigned and j. &dSiph R.. BEEN elected
Assistant Financisi Secretary.
. These are the onacsrs elected BY Elsetrtc.
Workers Union No. 90: j. II. Maloney, PreE
dents N. Medley. vios-Prssidsnti D. c. sprecher
Recording Secretary, J. a: Foster. Fin.nci.
man. Foreman: z. kaufman. Inspector; J. c.
Kinney. Trustee.
The conferences on strikes and boyootts called
By the Central Labor Federation will take place
this evening at the Labor Lyceum, East
Fourth street. The plan 10 to agree upon ways
more effective than they have been heretofore
Arrangements were made by the eonferrees Of
the Central Labor Union and the People
party last night at 80 East Tenth street fol
the coming fall campaign. The committees viii
report to their respective central bodies forth
WITH and the Central Labor Union will be re.
qussted to sanction the steps taken by its repre-
sentativss next Sunday.
General Secretary John T. Elliott reports tha,
the receipts Of the Brotherhood OF Painters AMI
Decorators during the last nscsI year amount 81
70 t7 $685. while s2s. 1913 was expended
the cost being within a fraction OF 30 GEMS n
every member.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

well, you are to wander away frnm
the castle. as is your habit. You must
pretend to have. lost YOUR way, . A.
nightfall enter the garden secretly and.
jumping the hedge. conceal yourself IN
yonder cIump OF bushes, which Is d.
rectly in front OF the window Of the
blue salon" ..
Eyes. Excellency."
1.-THE salon is sure to be lighted. fhere
you will see the Princess and Count
Alexis Raragine. watch well, Wheh
you see me enter the room. raise your
gun and aim at the coant"
Drawn up In his rustic chair. his face
more wrinkIed land distorted 'thah ever
before, the old Prince spoke authorize
The evening world., 1894-08-24
TILLIE RoTT RETURNS.
Was Visiting Friend While Her
Parents Were Frightened.

Little Tillie Rott, thirteen years old.
the daughter OF Frederick Rott, of 2553
Eighth avenue. who mysteriously dis
appeared asst Wednesday night, returned
home last night free from harm and in
a pleasant frame OF mind.
lille said that when returning home
friend Who Invited her to accompany
her to her house. She did SO. and had
such a pleasant time she concluded to
remain all night never dreaming her
parents would be alarmed at her alb
senoe. - e. :;
titles parents and all the neighbors
are overjoyed at the little ones return.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
TRANSFORMED BY. MODESTO.
1he Virtase of o. Beautiful Princess feed
Her from a Hateful Marriage TIE , ,"

'Yannr' "a
"Exceilency.. -
Here"
With bowed head, and drawing one
loot after the other slowly along the
ground. a. II 20 show great humility,
Me tAvorite huntsman Of Prince Horo-
.uehko entered the arbor where his H.
~strious master was wont to repose
After eating,
approach. son Of q dog. and listen"
., ann sarsouck came nearer and bent
onward until his face touched his mas
'ers boot. =
Are you always sure of your hand
and your sightr' .'.r - r
Sod help me. yes. Dxcelleney."
The evening world., 1894-08-24
MRS. SAUNDERS II. FREED
The verons Claimant Fails TO Press
n CHARGE Of Aasa ult. 49,.

Mrs. Horatio D. Saunders, OF 263 West
Seventeenth, street. was arraigned In
the Tombs Police Court. to-day on a
charge, Of assault preferred by Mrs.
Horatto d.. Saunders. Of Verona, N. j.
Each woman claims the same man as
her husband. The prisoner gave her
age as thirty-one, and claims to have
Tlie other says she was married to him
thirteen years ago..
Wife No. 1 met wife No. Q in the Dis
trict-Attorney.s ONCE few days ago
andia hair-pulling. face-scratching scene
resulted. II was afterwards renewed on
the street. and Mrs. Saunders No. was
arfested.p' -r'v . fa."5r ..-r.-
~ Sine has been locked up two days, and
when arraigped to-day no one. was pres
emit to pfess charge, SO she was al
lowed to go home. 'f;
The evening world., 1894-08-24
CHINAMAN IN A FIX. ,
Has an American wife. hut May BE
barred Out 4.
'By Associated Pness.l, e.

tBy Associated Press.t' arg. 4 :.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug!>2A-tFPsar Wynn,
Chinese merchant of this city,, who
married his pretty: young .Amerisap
saleswoman about three years $50 Aftsr
an elopement. to Chicago. concluded 70
take his wife and boy to his native land
last year. 1t is said that. he has reached
an American port In the West on his
way back, but owing to- the laws reiat-
ing to the return Of Chinameh. he ii now
In trouble. ..-t go. e.
A girl baby, was horn to the couple In
law will permit the wife and child Born
In America to land. but the father and
youngest child may be barred out. The
local revenue officers say that II may
require an act of Congress to admit Pan
and the girl. :. fHs s@nasy sfi ~
The evening world., 1894-08-24
FOUND WIFE AND CHILDREN.
They were at Home when He Re-

turned from Notifying Police.
Paul Rusche. musician. at al Tenth
avenue. who reported at Police Head
quarters yesterday that his wife. Annie.
ana their two children had gene out for
walk Wednesday and had not re-
turned, said this morning that he found
them ALL at home when he got back
from his visit to. the police.
,Rpsche Is employed at night, His
wife Visited some friends Wednesday
evening, and the youngest child falling
asleep;she concluded to spend the night
there and get home before her husband
in the morning. Rusche returned earlier
than Usual, and not finding any one at
home. became alarmed and notified the
police. -.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

The 9 O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
of interest than can he found in
any other evening newsRaper.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

Josiah Smith. forty years old. colored waiter,
OF PSI West Forty seventh street, was found
dead in q hallway. at <b3 Seventh avenue, at
clock this morning, Death Is thought TO
have BEEN caused by heart failure. ., o.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

tby Associated Presf.) e.. %
ST. LOUIS. NO. Aug n-Rsprssentativss
Of the St. Louis Liquor, Dealers, Bensnt Asso-
citation have asked Mayor ,Waibridgs, to Close
the De Hodiamont Camp Meeting. They. declare
It is a disgrace to the city and menace 70
the morals and reputation OF 'ity citlfsua9-Ths
that is the reason they applied q the Mayor
He declined to interfere. 80. "a "r.. ''''
The evening world., 1894-08-24

william waite, aged forty ave, OF as Ken,
avenue. Brooklyn. was taken ~ this morning
In front Of 4ss Myrtle avenue. and died before
a physician could be summoned
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Red Mans Hall Burned.
CBy Associated Press.

DRAvosBURG. Pa, Aug. s+-Fire broke out
early this morning in Red Mems Hall. That
building q saloon and dwelling and four resi-
dences were burned down. Loss. $50, 900; par
TALLY insured.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

Too much friction In . spics grinder caused a
burst Of nsme on the second floor OF the Hope
Coffee and Spice Mills at III Duane street shortly
after . o'clock this morning A few pals OF water
put out the blaze. When the nremen arrived in
response to the alarm turned In by an excited
employee they found no work to do.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

CHICAGO. Aug "A Coroner's Jury this
evening held DR.. Z. R. Mcintyre for the Grand
Jury TO answer 10 . charge Of malpractice. He
attended Ars Eltsabsth Raymond. Of eos Rush
street. ,whor Died. after giving birth to twins
Or. MeIntyrs ID said to have treated her i'm
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Mother Sold Her Infan for 90.

WABASH. Ind. Aug. a-Mrs. VIM. Carvey
has sold her eighteen months-old child to her
husband for %. The Carveys quarrelled and
eonssntsd to surrender all eiaims to the infant
The evening world., 1894-08-24
two Young daughters OF Col. John A.
McCaull, Angela and winitred.

MCtauil, AHkelh anu "hip cds
o..
Augustin DAILY has completed his
twenty-fifth year OF management and
few theatrical men can look back
with more satisfaction. or forward
with more hope. He began AT
the little house In Twenty-fOurth
street, now known as Hoyts. and
he Is now the proud possessor Of hand
some house on broadway, ana Of another
In Leicester Square. London. MIR. DAILY
might look happier than he does, hut Il
disContented expression is probably the
sign OF a further reaching ambition,
There Is n little singer OF catchy songs
at the American Roof Garden NAMED
Madge Ellis who has shown considerable
talent. She introduced new song a
few weeks ago called My rcatrs u
Bowery Girl." and II Is now being
whistleI about the streets The song
IL Of the east side. set to lively music
and although II IL in east side NoruuCu-
lar there rs u hit Of pathos running
through II. II Is difficult thing to
popularize song, but Miss Elks has
done It,
The evening world., 1894-08-24

You read The Evening " orldi
Do you read the sunday Mor1dr
The evening world., 1894-08-24

Edmund Gerson, the transocea mic
has secured Marie Lloyd. Marie Vanoni
and the serpeptine dancing dogs. These
attract tons will elt shortly appear at the
Imperial Music<Hall.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

Mrs. wIssLow's SOOTHING sY nup ia an una y
celied medicine for children while teethipg 25c q
The evening world., 1894-08-24

Richfeld Mansfield. who opens the
Herald Square Theatre with "Japhet In
Search of Father" has engaged Mary
Shaw. Henry Jewett, Mrs. Mckee Ran
kin, and Harry Pitt for his company.
He has also secured the services OF the
The evening world., 1894-08-24

TO be played at the Academy of Music
next week. that much advertised young
woman. Odette Tyler. will reap the re-
ward of her efforts by. special line all
Miss Odette Tyler, OF the Empire The
atre stock company, appears by special
arrangements" That Is what actresses
line means nothing. Every member ~
the cast. from Frank Gilmore to Alice
Haslam. appears by special, arrange
ments." and the special ARRANGEMENTS"
are made with Charles Frohman. and to
the actor they. mean bread and butter.
h..
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Real Estate Wanted.

Real Estate Wanted.
BROOKLYN STORE property wanted; loo go
{, 900 mortgage. Address, with 'pertieulnrs.
JoiiNEs. boz 2, 6sl Broadway. Brooklyn. sc1ens
wANTED-To buy on instalments small hoyae. :.
west side: must be bargain. CACTUS, box n
World uptown. y
Managing renfing end collecting city
or brooklyn. any property, even Italian tene-
ments; reference and security. STEVENSONss
1913 Prospect ave-, brooklyn,
wANrED-A tour-story furnished house. betwrsn
18th ct. and SD St, west eide must be q
bsrpain. ROBrs MPLEToN.- JR-,' Eoutablss (.
building. .,as, ~
WANTEp-To buy. tract OF plain or wood tana
In New York or New Jersey, L. box 81 Mold !,
WESTERN PARM WANTED: 30 TO- $50 serH, I
clear, not over mile. from railroad depor tith \
full particulars and an honest DESCRIPTION Nt4n
10 days JAMES II. WOOD, sS7 frsnkiin ss&.
Brooklyn. - ~ u.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

I'VE have found no actors unwilling to
Join Madeleine Pollard" said one OF tho
gentlemen who Is to have charge Of that
young woman's company. yesterday
1.-THE only people who seem to object to
we haven't asked, and whom we don't
want. We shall have some very good
people. That is certain"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

satisfactory manner. None Of the
great powers having sr y. lis. have
been at war, and the little wars be-
tween chnl and Peru, the CHILEAN rebel
lion and the Brazilian rebellion, have
Afforded no fair test OF the lighting
powers OF the best built and equipped
naval vessels OF tho present
a few weeks nso The Gazette printed
fanclful sketch, which described the
probable course and result OF a night
between powerful armored warshlp
nnd aulclt-stcaminR torpedo boat IN
that anair the warship WAS blown
out or existcpcr by q torpedo falling on
her decks, but the torpedo-boat was 80
badly cut up by her artillery IRE that
Il Immediately sank. II was expected
that some such engagement would take
place between the Aquidaban and the
Nlctheroy. but the world was doomed
TO disappointment for, though the
Aduidsban has been sunk by Il torpe-
do. the dispatch bringing that news
gives no account Of an exciting con-
test II Is likely that n sub-m0rine
torpedo. that sneal;lng assassin OF the
deep. was put under the ship while
her crew were lax in their vigilance.
and there exploded without warning Il
was not fair trial, and the world
s,lil wonders what is the most potent
instrument OF murder ON the ocean,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Every riotous outbreak against the
pt5ce and law Of this country that
has taken place In the mining regions
or in tho larger cities. in recent days,
has been led on or actively supported
by that class OF people whom we look
upon as aliens. Not aliens Ia the sense.
merely. OF having been Jorn out OF
America. but as belonging to other
races that have no assimilating power
with the races that have peoplcd Amer
lea.
The slnvs and Huns who people the
mining districts OF Pennsylvania. who
were engaged IN riots few weeks ago
that cost several lives and much prop
erty, were the same people as the
Poles whose assault upon the public
authorities OF Milwaukee was as fatal
IN It's consequences, These are but
Instances OF many outbreaks that have
occurred. and they warn us that II
ia time that America and the people
who inhablt America should have the
protection OF congress in staying the
rush Of such undesirable people 70
these shores a citizenship OF the
ignorant, the debused, the vicious, "
not compatible with the external great
ness or the internal peace OF any coun-
try
our Legislators who make the laws
for the whole country. are bound 10
consider not only the physical but
the social and moral effects Of such
immigration From the year 1890 20
1890 more than 100000 immigrants
We're brought to this country The
best cl0ss or Immigrants were those
from Great Britain ireland. Germany,
France, the Netherlands ana the Scan
dnavian countries. They not only be-
came citizens, but useful oucs, aa they
generally brought with them intoli-
gcnoe, respect for the law. thrift and
Industry senator Lodge, who has
carefully examined the 5ubiect In the
light Of treasury statistics, says that
I'm the two periods of eight years, from
1874 TO to 1851. and from 1889 10 1859.
there came from Great Britain. Ireland
aud Germany net Increase OF lmmi-
grafton Of but 5o5 per cent aud 61s
per cent respectively. while the in
crease from tttly Russia and Hungary
mus uecl .ohta ana stt.a per cent, re-
apectivcly" Senator Lodges comment
upon these figures is that they show
that the old race stocks are declining
relatively ana mat other and wholly
different race HtoclSs, with which the
English-spcaklne people have never
been called upon to associate, are now
Increasing enormously"
with this increase of a less desirable
class OF immigrants has como the in
crease or rather tho introduction, OF
socialists and anarchists. -Four out OF
ave OF those enemies OF the human
family are forelgn-horn, and come
among us to bring strife and breed an
taEonlsm to our laws and customs We
have passed laws TO shut out the Chi
nese. Laws OF equal severity should
be enacted 10 exclude from the Ameri-
can commonwealth all people who
come with other views than those Of
assimilation with our people, the adop-
ton of our customs and respect for our
| luWa