davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
KATE CALVIN DISCHARGED.
She BeRt and Kicked Mrs. Hnnlcy,
hut the Charge Was Dropped.

Mrs, Kate Calvin. who is known TO her
neighbors as The ThunderboIt," lives In
the rear tenement on East Fortv-eighth
street, known as the "Whitechapel,"
Last SUNDAY night Mrs Calvin, who is
OF middle age and fine figure. in a quarrel
with Mrs. Annie Hanley, another tenant
I'm the house, threw the latter downstairs
and kicked and beat her SO severely
that 1t was feared she might die.
Mrs. Calvin 1ed to Elhcron, y. j., until
her friends advised her that Mrs. Hanloy
was not so much hurt as II was at first
supposed. Confident that the matter
could he smicably settled she came hack
yesterday and Was promptly arrested.
When the case was called in NorkNille
Court to-day Mrs. Hanloy refused to
press the complaint, and Justice McMa-
hon was reluctantly compelled to dis
charge Mrs. Calvin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
CORN STILL ON THE RISE.
wheat and Cotton Also score an
Advance,

Corn was the centre OF attraction again
TODAY. II opened here at SO Sac, and
opened West at about isc., selling up
rapidly to 10 l-2c. There was heavy trad
ing and a good deal of excitement, owing
to continued reports of damage to the
growing crop. although the Frice Current
saws that there is still chance OF eX-
ceeding last years crop and giving
enough for the normal consumption.
Wheat opened without material change
and rose to 81 SAC. for September here
and "a 3-sc. in Chicago. Oats were fairly
active and f1rmer
Cotton opened al an advance of about
three points. The first sales were: Sep
TENDER 6.59 a $50; October, G,S A SIS;
November. S,75. December 6ss; April!
70I: May. 7l2 7l3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
THEY MEAN TO PROSECUTE.
Harlem River Bank Depositors Hot
After the Nreckers.

The depostors OF the defunct Harlem
River Bank at a meeting held last even
ing engaged Lawyer Peter r. Gatens
to represent them in all matters con-
nected with the receivership OF the bank
and voted d fee OF sloc0 and directed
him to endeayor to secure the convic,
ton OF any oflcer or employee OF the
late bank who NAV he found TO have
been criminally connected with the fail,
ure.
Steps will he taken TO md the former
bookkeeper Of the bank who is said 10
be in Canada and who, IL is thought
can furnish valuable Information "a
those interested in the late bank,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
WERE THE BOYS DROWNED?
Two suits OF Clothing Found Under
~ Pier.

The police of the Delaney street sta
ton this morning found two suits of
boys clothes under pier SO. East River.
They are supposed to have belonged TO
boys who were in swimming and who
were drowned.
one pair OF pants are missing. One
Of the waists Is of a white material and
the other blue sailor waist with brass
buttons. There Is a blue polo cap and
felt hat. red and white handker-
chief, with black border was found In
one of the pockets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
NO SPLIT IMMINENT.
Russell SsRe's and George GouId's
Relations sim Harmonious.

The report that Russell Sage and
George Gould are about TO sever their
personal and business relations because
Of the ased millionaire's disapprovaI of
Mr.. Goulds prolonged stay in Europe
in quest OF pleasure, is unquslifiedly de-
MED by both Mr.. Sage and Edwin
Could
The latter said that It was understood
when George left New York that he
was TO be absent until October, and
that Mr.. Sage concurred in this ar
ranGement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
L. p. VIII Abandon "A Branch Road

DENVER, Col Aug, 2--Ths Union Pacihc
receivers state that on Aug. they will give
up control Of the South Park system. Both the
Denver and Rio Grsnde and the Denver and
Gulf roads are after the abandoned system
which runs parallel to the Denver and Rio
Grande Tor 100 miles II the Denver and Gulf
people he successful, the South Park sysem
VIII he actively operated as competitor Of the
Rio Grande j.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Kansas Mayor Accused.
IN Ass9cIated Pr....l

DODGE CITY, Kan, Aug, 2. -AdolphuI Gluck
Mayor Of this city, was placed under bond yea.
terdAy 10 appear at the next term OF the Dis
trict Court 10 answer allegations for falling to
notify he County Attorney Of violations Of the
Prohihttory Law The action 10 similar 70 a
case led he-s three years ago. which terminated
10 the conviction OF the sGIis o1neial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Attachment for Gen. Tarsney.
ny ALlociAied Prest.

COLORADO SPRINGS, col AUS Am at
tAchmenr has been issued Tor AdJt ten. Gersn.,
who had disreEsrdsd subpoena. 10 appear before
the Grand jury NItntss lie will he brought
from Denver under arrest upon hiI return from
Ksnsss City where he vent 10 IDENTITY eA.
DEPUTY Jos. ph Wilson. Vh0 is said 10 have been
the leader n the sang that tsrrsd and tsa'hcrei
he General
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Pains New Feature Tonight

The sinking OF a Chinese warshp will be us
feature OF this evenings programme at ram
outdoor theatre. Manhattan Beach. Eheeheh.
ni,,ures have been obtained of the warships o.
~. Isnanese and Chinese navies, and from tnes:
sreat are pictures have been constructed nv
will he on exhibition for the nrst tins 'n's
AXeninR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Bic,cIe Rncer Dead.

JANEsTC VIZ, y Y, AuE John Level Lee
died this morning irof, peri'onius, csuIsd by N.
mres sustained by a collision in bicycle aces
here Jul" % He was ~.ll.knoNn by aheclmen
OF this section
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
FOR KILLING
M. CARNOT,


continued rom fr" fag,
ana trousers were gray M "ole "n'te
o"'''
I,,L HE ,ourso, NJ puhr.u,l and Al
regoreraI nr,,essor ~ Italian a, tho
, ,nrs Iusiro.s coIi.,e tho la,,or bay.
,nc h.or annop,p,ed inflammation %.
ha,,oa a ,.u' rords ,.;,h no nr,so,or
and Caser,o ,ook his sea, and the read.
inc ~ ,b,, ,ory i,d,c,re,, h.,ar
80,
Inc prisoner listened lmpassiNeN our
ing 'He reahihs oI 'h's hocu'heh'' "hlch
'h'dlheh "hi' was suppostn 10 op
,, 49, a.sI i.' W -,
uas holi.vod n no a Mate record
NJ ,asario,s to,rnav from, it,lv giving
IN, name of nearly every one the pris.
oner sn,ka =, Be- while on his vav IN
I.vons
raaerio any hec.ms interested in tho
Indictment ubsn 4 narrated tho actual
dned
wbe, tho reading uas finished names
q, ,,,r,, .,,r.ssas instead ~ ,uentv.
s,gh, ~. nroy,ous,v announced we're
,s,oa a., a,s,.orod .nd tho nrss,dirs
n,dva A. erenIac hegan n question
H. ,..,,,,oa
,, ..
.r.o ,,A, A., ,,,o. ,,o Lno,n
,h,,,,, 49, ,ou,,I,. 90 ,ha rr,.o,.r
49,, ,.,,.. ,,. E. I,,, 50, ,,r 7
..s .,.,,,e ,.,,, az, o,o"
,rho pros,dor, oon,i,r.d. "koo, abou,
,.,,. ,,I,,.o,,
80, =, eta, -,
49, :, .,,.s ,,.a.,o a,,,,,
,nr .T,,h,i,'
n,'i,. ..n,., -,
T., -. ,,,a,.o ,,,,, ,,,ar.
rs.,o,.,nIo Co., ,,o,,r o,,on., =.
NV "e"'''
Inc prisoner mere 'rieu' WIN great
sI..,, -, .l.,, a., =,
pani,,,na - t,r,har ,uos,,o,s tho mia
- vi, ,,,,i,,. 600
-, h,o,, r,,, ,i,,ao,
RI pr..,di, I,,,,,o ,ho,, ,,rrad ., tho
,r,,o,ar onl said' ..s,rce y,rr arcs,
IA ,,u ,.rita "a your n,,ber saving
,,n, va, Li,la, t,o r,rosidor, .fro,, An.
arcbts, mo,iveso, Arc those vo,r
vordso"
"yss " ropIied r.sario. With orea, in.
dinerence
,..,
i"e 'uie. '''" '""'
nav as ,"'''' e
,, ,,,., - g. ~.
beautv of the prisoner. as child. wa s
remarkable. and until he fell under the
spell of Anarchism two years ago he
was much drawn to life in the service
of religion.
Then the Anarchists inlammatory
literature excited Caserio so much that
the attention Of the authorities was
drawn to his dangerous utterances, and
a warning hint was sent to his family
Sunrchjsm's Poison.
pu, thc rois,n ~ tho doctrines wa.
i,,,r.h,, in bis veins and ,f,er som.
uns apd do,rs r,,ab,v Ave months ir
,riso, for distrihu,ius Anarchist leaf
i,,s or,sido tho h.rrarts at Milan "a.
sor,o ,I,nr.d and axacuted he dssnicsbls
dood for ub,ch he 10 now on rial
In ron,v +, tho Judpe,s ouesti,ns ir
,,r, 10 h,s c,,,dbo,d and his teLtnc
49,, Il, ro,;,,ous nr,cass,ons caseri,
,,oa ,,,o,L,,o,,. .-biIdran do no
know what they are doing"
Judge Brcuillac then examined Caserit
at length Rs to his connection with
Anarchy. During this examination tn,
President said: Your family tried Il
wean YOU from these horrible doctrines.
M. v..
, 10 inns 'nt prisoner .ep',e'' 'oN'
my ,IU."e', ''l " t.,',' sua' " ~.
, f''I"''''" w " NY '"''''S = P'''N'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

(By Associated Press,J
LONDON, Aug. AT the Goodwood
races to-day the Goodwood Cup was
won by kilsallagha with Bsrmecide
second, Medici third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

Friends Of the Italian murderer, Gusseppi
Constantine who died In the prison ward in
Bellevue Hospital last niEht. called al the MorEue
to-day ami informed Keeper White that they
would take charge OF the body and give Il
decent burial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

MusCATINE, la, Aus .-Couny Attorns,
Jarvis. o. Louisa County, NLs murdered y.s
i.rdAy By lunI,ic named stephen wsp.llt
Country. while walking along one Of the pin
-ipHl streets Of the city The murderer used
knife stIbbinE his victim In the back
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Case of Cholera at Rotterda m.


iby Associated PressD
ROTTERDAM, Aug. 1.-THE post
mortem examination of the body of the
child who died aboard foreign vessel
at this port on July q, has disclosed
the fact that the death was due to
cholera.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
John MItthauer
Anti-Ta m many Democracy.

The Anli-Tammany Democracy OF the city and
County Of New York, Fifth Assembly District.
will meet at Its headquarters, IS Attorney street.
to-m evening at o'clock sharp, for the
purpose NJ perfeutng permanent Organization
in the district Good speakers will address the
meeting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Burglars Rob a Princess.

CBy Associated Press)
LONDON. Aug. 1.-The house Of Princess
soltykon. at Slough. was entered by burglars
Ia..- might and robbed Of Jewels OF the value OF
flo. 900 1850. o00I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

There will be music at East River Park
this evening by Boswald's Military
Band. Following is the programme:
PART I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Alleged Lynchers Arrested.


RussELLNILLE. Ky. AuS Moses Cook and
Robert Henderson, two prominent citizens, were
arrested yesterday charged with the murder OF
Edwin TrauEhber, who VAS hanged by masked
Ten July IS, II 10 said three otherv will be ".
rested upon the SAINT charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
RACER BURLINGTON DEAD.
Promising Three Year Old TIM,
Once Distanced Ladss.
lBy Associated Press

LONDON. Aug. THE race horse Bull
lingdon is dead. His death was the re-
suit of injuries received in his stall a
fortnight since. A post-mortem exam
nation has been ordered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

You read The Evening worId?"
Do you read the Sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

Burlington was the property of the
Duke Of Westminster, and was par
ticularly promising three-year-o on.
OF Shotover. by Melton.
In the race for the Princess OF Wales s
Stakes, OF 10000 sovereigns, which was
won by Hugh McCalmont's Isinglass. at
Newmarket on July 5. Burlington fin-
ished second distancing with ease Lord
Rosebery's crack Ladas, the winner Of
this years Derby.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

A full account OF Wall street affairs will be
found in the Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

mr.. pufly,. Counsel Claims that the
p,sce specihed In the charges IL not
gambling resort. but n telegraph once,
where men telegraph their bets ON
horses, which are really made Mt the
race tracks, Extract nom ds'ocidi,d P''"
Report a. Shertr D,pp's Statement, Through ts"n.
ssl N Cor. Iio,frr yes,eri,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
THE BRIDEGROOM UOUND CP HIS T4TCH

A STRANGE INTERRUPTION TO SOLEMN
WEDDING CEREMONY-TRIAIs OF A CITY
CLERGYMAN WITH COUNTRY COUPLES
ut is remarkable" said a prominent city clergy,
man yesterday. with what nonchalance some bride
grooms go through the ceremony. | don't under
stand it, for when | married my knees wobbed
that I provoked because | had not strapped
them together before the terrifying ordeal begun
But the GOODNESS and complacency with which some
of the who come to the parsonage TO be mar
ried so through the thing revelation to me
and make believe had no nerve at all
"Of course" he continued. 1.-The people who come
unannouncei to the parsonage be married are
generally Of the plain sort. They dress plainly,
and frequently have delightfully."- fresh and original
manners and ways of doing things But you must
acknowledge that even to clergyman who has
read the service over hundreds of trembling
couples. II is rather startling TO have the BRIDE
groom at the most solemn part take out his
Waterbury watch and begin wind It up in the
most methodical way imaginable. But that is just
what happened here last week. | was reading the
formal charge to the man and woman, and reading
1t in a way that I considered most impressive and
awe-lnspiring The bridegroom, who was big.
numbering fellow. followed for a time with
considerable interest. Then he suddenly took out
his watch and began 10 wind II. / let him 90 on
for few seconds. and then l realized that II was
Waterbury, and might last all the rest of the
ceremony So stopped short and looked severely
at the man. He smiled at me in q friendly sort Of
way but he didn't comprehend at all what was
the matter-and all this time the steady click-click
of the winder to be heard.
1T very Notifying TO me that my dignity
was not overwhelming enough to make that man
stop short. but he didn't. and had speak to
him"
The clergyman sighed as he thought OF his trials
"fhen pair from the country came here last
nght-a couple OF pumpkins green. clumsy and
good-natured. When l said the and woman
may join hands meaning. of course. they were to
join right hands they simply clasped hands as
they stood side by side, and swung them back
and forth Ike couple OF little schoolgirls.
Right hands" said in low voice, but with
considerable emphasis. Oh yes of course said
the youth WITH blush. and he seized his brides
hand and shook Il most cordially
LAS I said before, | consider myself one OF the
dgnihed clergymen In the city but | am
slowly breaking down under the strain of keeping
my face duly solemn at such moments as those"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Coronatons in fact are a perfect godsend to the
dignitaries of the court. The Grand Almoner
is entitled TO all the blue cloth used as carpet
in the Abbey on The day when the ceremony
takes place. the Chief Larderer exacts all the
remains of the banquets. the Chief Butler the
golden cup out of which the King has drunk,
while the Lord Great Chamberlain. who
must not be COMPOUNDED with the Lord
Chamberlain in ordinary, claims as his oak-
sheesh the apparel worn by the Sovereign
the night before the ceremony. the furni-
ture of the room In which he or she has slept. a
silver ever and basin and forty yards of crimson
velvet.
1t would take me too long to enumerate at
length the various perquistes Of one kind and
another which exacted and allowed both in
England and other European countries The
Secretary of State for the Home Department Of
Great Britain Is entitled to a certain number Of
pieces of cloth every year from the city of Lon
don. while the Lord High Chancellor of the
Realm takes his baksheesh the Purse of
state in which the Great Seal of England is
kept These purses are Of red velvet, en-
blazOned with the Royal Arms. and are renewed
annually The court barber in England was
formerly entitled to the clothes Of every newly
created knight of the Bath, just in the same way
that Garter king-at-Arms takes as his due the
robes Of every newly created peer, and the
Chapter Of St Georges Chapel at Windsor, the
bdiitI tne mantle. anu OtieI PORTIONS Oh tle
insignia of each knight Of the Garter who dies
the badge itself, however being returned to the
Sovereign.
There is no one. In fact. who Is above receiving
baksheesh. even the famous Madonna Of the
Royal Church of the Attocha. at Madrid. rece!v
Ing as her perquisites the wedding gown Of every
Queen or Princess Of the ROYAL house OF Spain
Austrian Archduchesses are free 10 present their
wedding robes to the Madonna Of any church
that they may select. Not even the otherwise
prOverbially incorrupt judges Of Great Britain
are free from this failing for they receive as
their bdksheesh a beautiful nosegay from the
Sheriff whenever they hold any court Of assizes
or sessions, a pair Of white gloves being added
If there is no criminal case on the calendar The
nosegay and the white gloves after all only
the counterpart Of the clothes Of the condemned
prisoner which ,he public executioner receives
as his guerdon. perquisitc or baksheesh
EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
A NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE REPUBLIC
From The Atlanta Constitution

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Asheville y. c., April l9-What is left OF the
eastern branch OF the Cherokee Indians. num-
berinS about 10 90 persons, live upon tract known
the Qualla Reserve. comprising some $1,000 acres
in OF the richest valleys Of the western North
Carolina mountains under perfectly organized re-
publican government The reservation lying along
the Ocona Lufta and Soco creeks Is practically a
republic. Independent In every way of the State and
National governments
This little republic has n constitution OF its own,
be four years. with salary of 500 year, and -
"A day extra when the republics business In
Washington. None but a Cherokee OF more than
thirty-ive years OF H. eligible to the chleftain-
ship An assistant chief upon salary OF $3.50 q
year Is one OF the national council and performs
the duties OF the chief In the absence OF the latter
In addition there three executive advisers and
a council comprising two delegates from every hun
dred persons OF the tribe.
This council is presided by the chief who, al
though he has the veto power is not at liberty to
act in any matter OF pubic policy without the au-.
thority of the council. The voting franchise is
stricted to every male Indian above sixteen years
OF age and to white men who have Indian wives.
Under the provisions of the constitution no one ID
eligible to office who has aided abetted or
In any way Joined the whites In defrauding the
tribe can any person hold office who denies the
existence OF God or OF a future state Of rewards
and punshments
The little republic gets along with a surprisingly
small amount OF friction. The elections for chief
and assistant CORES pondiny with the positions OF
President and Vce-Presldent OF the United States,
usually practically unanimous. and there has
never been any dlsloyalty worthy OF notice since
the present form Of government was inauEurated. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
TIE WEArHER OBSERVER As Az ARBTTER
From The Chicago Record.

In m IRE ways than one Is the chief observer an
arbltor and peacemaker. IL IS called upon almost
every day ( decide which WAS the coolest day In
the whit r OF lSSi-S5 or which the hottest day
i'm the summer Jf 1890. Contractors who are under
bombs 10 complete open-air work before certain
daie come To the records 10 find proof that work
was delayed by bad weather. The railway com
panes carrying fast mails into the city are hned
by the Government every time the mail is delayed.
When il can be- proved by the Weather Bureau
mat the train which was late moved against head
wind blowing at or above certain velocity the
fine Is rebated.
The Weather Bureau plays an important part IN
the settlement OF lawsuits. Sometimes II l. dam
age case with perlshable goods involved. The re
norris OF the bureau show whether not the weather
was 10 b.ame Not long ago the city defendant
I'm an important damage suit. In which the p.aintin
testified that there was bright moonlight on Ger
tain evening His whole testimony depended on this
point The record showed that not only had II been
a very cloudy night but even had there been no
clouds the moon would not have shown Itself. The
damage suit went into collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
BOryD To re on THE SAFE SIDE
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago TrIbune.
Waiter" said the cautious guest Il see You
have canvas back duck the bill of fare. Can
you warrant II to be canvas-leck duckY
II can. sir" replied the walter.
II don't believe II. | see you also claim TO serve
terierloin steaks Are they really tenderloin
steaks"'
They are 49, ,
1T Is simply impossible There Is only one real,
genuine tenderloln steak In a beef. and you can't
KIN COW for every who calls for steak or
that kind Hum-let me see: Broled red snapper.
Sure It's red snapper
yes. sir" 49, .
IL doub, IT, You can easily make Mississippi
River buffalo look like red snapper. Um-sprinS
lamb mint sauce Old mutton. without doubt
WaiterT
Eyes sir"
"Brlng me some fried liver"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
ENDORSEyIENTS.

The few following names selected from long list
who have been patients from thirteen years
and from whom permission names has been
obtained voluntarily given
Gen. c. G Dodge. Observation-Disclosures West ST
H. d ON Az
'ol + a. Han. Manhattan L X H.
a
JONI T. American Bank note 10
Thos J Flag. ...................5 Washington Place.
hehiy Avenue ho'i'
T. Billiard ................B Box 3O93 New-York city.
II your teeth irregular and Ill looking can regulate
them. make them handsome and good anybody 3.
without employing plates strings. IMMEDIATELY
AND WITHOUT PAIN.
II You have lost teeth and have few left can
replace those lost with good and useful ones solid ana
immovable like natural teeth. without PAIN ana
without trouble. and II will take but l!ttle time
II your teeth loose and useless can make them
firm and useful.
y You have an aching tooth can stop the acne ana
the tooth 10 its original usefulness without pam
II you are wearing partial plate don't do II is un-
comfortable wears the natural teeth, and VIII eNen'uay
loosen and destroy them. make teeth for you win
which eat well as with Inc natural
This applies only those seeking the best
l. T SHEFFlELD ID. NJ D., 20 West I'D 81