davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-13

For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers. of Bay
City, Mich, accidently spilled scalding
water over her little boy. She promptly
applied De Wits Witch Hazel Salves,
giving instant relief It's a wonderfully
good salve for burnes, bruises, sores, and
a sure cure for Piles. ]. K Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-13

Improper and deficient care Of the
scalp will cause grayness of the hair and
badness. Escape both by the use of
that reliable specific, Halls Hair Re-
newer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-13

Peerless Steam Laundry-PeerIes
Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-13

We put on new neckbands on shirts.
! Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and ia
I w est Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-13

A large assortment Of silk
and light neckwear at prices
which cannot be duplicated.
We always carry the most
correct styles in Hats-Straws,
Soft Felts and Stiff Hats-and
we are selling for less than
others own them.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
SAYS M'CLAVE WILL STICK.
Tho Commissioner's Son Tells of
His Fathers Plans.

Albert McClave, son Of Police Commits
sioner McClave, denied this morning
that his father contemplated resigning
from the Police Department.
IF he ever had such an intention he
certainly would not resign at the pres
emit time in view of all that has hap
pened. When the story was first pub
lished asked my father about it and
he said there was absolutely no truth
whatever in 1t. He will serve out his
full term"
Albert McClave added that his father
was recovering slowly but surely.
''There Is no cause for alarm whatever
as to his condition." he said. His
physicians think he is progressing favor
ably but they will not allow him to
transact any business for long time to
come. He will go to his country home.
and will probably spend the entire Sum-
mer there. It may be six month before
he is ready to settle down to work
again;
eral letters to my father, but they have
servants have been ordered not to adj
OF dismissal"
No one at Police Headquarters had
heard anything OF McClave's possible
resignation. Commissioner Murray
claimed to be in the dark on. the sub
ject
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Bros, s.7

people In their grief because of the loss
or their President.
Then beaiam broke loose. The crowd
that for short time had been qu!e,
was Transformed in moment into, a
mob OF bowling, screaming. hootins
maniacs. Those behind presse forward
and the crush near the platform was
OF Down with the French!" and Italy
torcver"' came from half a thousand
,hrnats at once, and the uproar was 81
great that the answering ycils that came
IN from the street below could not be
heard II was as though pandemonium
the dime been transformed into yelling
gesticulatinE demons.
Two policemen prevented the mob
from crushing the speaker. Never for a
moment did the 81 ,uts and curses cease.
The critical moment arrived when
Chairman C1leEnris attempted to leave
the hall With a policeman In front and
one behind HIM, way was forced
through the excited mass OF men 70 the
ciHhs and defended the stairs until
Calcgaris had reached the lower land
ing. when they were themselves forced
hoUn By the press from within the
hall
When Calss.ris reached the street he
was ntill far from safety The mob, re-
inforccd by hundreds OF men who lined
the streets. swsllei the chorus to a wild
yell, and without knowing whom they
were pursuing Joined in a chase after
Calegarls.
Ii was a wild scene, Calegaris was
pale from fright as the throng pressed
upon him In fury. The police made a
continuous fight. They piled their clubs
cracking many a head, and kept an open
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. VIII, were drowned with Mrs.
Nelson's husband. boy and brother,
named Anderson. by the capsizing of a
catboat of 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 sos Hicks
street.
John Murphy, an undertaken, OF 306
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 a member. to bury the body. The
body of Anderson is still at the Morgus
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 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 a relative of Mrs.
Nelson.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
circle about calegaris along Broadwa

circle about Calegaris along Broadwa,'
TO New Monts, Incry street. and unit
he had reached the shelter of the Com
mercial Hotel Even here the man WAS
not secure from the MOB. for $50 Of thn
rabble pressed their way in and had
to be expelled by the police.
CaleGaris and his friends we're unable
TO account for the extraordinary actiol
OF the mob. Their idea, however, SCENE
TO he that the trouble was due to q,
vision Of the Italian colony. The me
composing one faction are laborers;
the other faction are merchants and ca.
ltalots. The first faction is opposed u
the second on genera! principles.
Charles BorreO, an Italian resident
spoke for the riotous element as follow
THE people who assembled last night ~
the meeting felt that the protest and
condemnation OF President Carnot's az.
sassin were out OF place. The Frencl,
made no protests or apologies when Crit
nj was assaulted by a Frenchman, an
they have made no apologies for thst.
treatment OF the Italians at Lyons"
The evening world., 1894-06-27

ment by the Public Works. and told me
a place had been promised TO him II he
testify to and lose the papers they had
ordered him to produce.
stiIl Had the Papers.
Then he told me he had still got
his papers, and had looked them up.
and would keep them. SO that II he
did not get the place he could still
- am going to give the Committee
the biggest jolly they ever got, he
said said ;, Those are the very words he
Continuing Mr.. O'Connor said that on
June is he spoke to Agent bennett about
the matter. and the latter suggested
that he should 60 GROUND to the S,,hlis
Searles had got his appointment. Dem
nett went there and found that the
Major had received his appointment on
that day to the public bath at the foot
Mr.. O'Connor said that he. had until
March 2 last been employed for four
to that for five years h Nad been with
the Monarch Steamship line.
while there did you ever pay any po-
or rD goods ON on the N d9sks%' '' '"e 'eN'
mo. sir, and | know that no money
was paid for that purpose. MI Bolander;
often approached him and wanted pay
but that he had refused to be black
mailed. He said that II they did not do
but he would give them no money"
Frequently Approached.
Ibid any ever approach you?"
of the Steamboat squad He wanted
about $3.50 a week and wanted me to
get him on the payroll. He said l could
put him down as Teddy McGinnis, or
awning / wanted to-
While in the employ of the Steamship
Company as General Passenger Agent,
he said that he had paid money TO a
Lewis, OF the Broadway squad; Otficer
Murphy, Of the steamboat squad, and a
roundsman whose name he could NOT
remember, for getting people to buy
tickets for the Monarch line. Both the
officers mentioned had since been re-
tired. u, -,
$50 for the sale OF every cabin ticket
and "a for every steerage ticket they Sc
cured, and J. have paid them as high as
500 week during the d ph h sess with the
Metropolitan Express Company, and IN
1890 he was engaged by the, New Haven
road to superintend the dock at the foot
IBID he say what he wanted the money
for?"
He only said It v wa; necessary airy .d 19I
man I knew he meant the Captain"
~. did" | ID !. he say how much the Captain
mo, he never told me that:
II said I would speak to Mr.. Bolan-
der" continued OConnor. "and when !
told Judd what he said he was very
mad and swore a good deal. He said he
was a mean skunk and that our was the
only dock that did not pay something
"Do you know anything about ships
paying except for the privilege of dock
ingT'
ships Pay, Also.
Yes. have heard that this was the
general custom"
The witnes said that there were other
officers detached on the New Haven
dock. One was Officer Murtha, who was
removed and detailed to Pier g., e. X.
When he went away Murtha said he was
sorry to go, but the Captain or Sergeant
wanted to put him on a dock where
there was some money.
He also knew officer Bradshaw and
Officer Smith, the latter being the same
one who got the s. from Pianist Rehm
for seats at the concert at the Madison
Square Garden.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
DATE OF SANTOS TRIAL.
Carnots AssniInnt 10 he Brought
to Bnr July "a.

LYONS. June 1.-THE tria, OF Cesario
San,o, the Anarchist assassin Of Presi-
dent sail-Carnot. is to take place on
July o.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

from 1872 TO 1890. the residence OF the
Kings of France.
From 1876 to 1879 Versailles was the
legal capital of France.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Board Wanted.

LADY, employed, wishes board and room: losa
ton West ed st: IS. References. 30 Wse
Esd 81.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Wash Waists,
Laundered and un.
Iaundered.

100 Waists OF Merrimac prints. OF
worth Soc. at....-................. III
], 900 Colored Chambrays and indi- 1l
goes. worth &c.. at................. nj
800 I.aundered Shirt Waists, 81
worth sl.0o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VI
SPECIAL 5000 Soft Bosom
Waists. laundered collar and
cuffs. Of percale. yoke back, tall
or-made, worth 800. at...........s ul
1000 Waists OF Gamers best per-
Gales. same style as above. worth III!
si.60. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
Special for tomorrow: 500 fine
Chambray Waists. Numbered COL
lar and cuffs, best make, yoke
back, pink and blue only, sold 4 Oh
usually at SL9s, at............... nj
80 doz. same style pink, blue and
black and white, all stripes, Al
worth sl.ss, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,
The evening world., 1894-06-27

The next witness called was Matthew
u. O'Connor, who said he had formerly
been a railroad employee, until he was
thrown out OF employment by Patrick
ii. Roche. leader OF the Fourth Assem-
bly, District.
. Mr.. o'Connor said he was the person
alluded to by the Major as having
como to see him at his bath not long
ago. He denied that he had ever been
an agent Of pr ParkhuIst's Society.
and said he had known Searles since
boyhood, but until June IL last, he had
MI seen the Major for several years,
on account of an unpleasantness be-
You met Searles on that date and had
some conversation with him about the
subpoena which had been served upon
him.
"Ycs. He showed me his ruhpoena
and said he had good business for the
Committee unless the Public Works De-
par.ment would reinstate him. He said
TO me:
1--we been in Philadelphia for the last
three weeks having - OF a time on
500. which Boyle, the leader In the
Ninth District gave me to keep out OF
HE said he was sure OF his reinstateA
The evening world., 1894-06-27

ment by the Public Works, and told me
a place had been promised to him IL he
would forget what ne had said he could
testify to and lose the papers they had
ordered him to produce,
The evening world., 1894-06-27

We are especially pleased to invite
the ladies' OF New York and vicinity to
visit our Suit Department this week.
Never before were we able to show so
many handsome styles. And certainly
neither ours nor any other house was
ever before able to offer such extra
ordinary values. See our special styles
The evening world., 1894-06-27

communicate with a number OF wit
nesses whom he wished to have present.
Charles Kirchner testified that he was
the representative of the Herring
Fishing Club.
II made the arrangements with the
Superintendent of the Company for n
tug TO take the club to the fishing
banks and return. We were to pay so
for the trip. | wanted the tug Sammy.
but the Superintendent said that the
Sammy was engaged The Nlcol, he
said. was "a better boat. and could carry
siXty-hve persons"
Are you sure of that"
YES, sir"
How many people were there on
board?"
The evening world., 1894-06-27

The SIP ciaV public make
ohere Of
building
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19
The free-Pew System.

"To be free or not to be fIee?" that is the
question. Whether it is possible for church
to abolish pew rental and still support itself is
n topic Of general discussion and superlative
Importance. The religious press is giving no
little attention to the matter With hardly an
exception, those churches which have tried the
free-pew system pronounce it not only practi-
cable, but successful. 1t levels all class dis
tiDctions," says the Christian at Work (Metho
dist), land makes the church what it should
be-a place where rich and poor, high and o
meet together for the worship OF God on one,
aud the same footing" One of the last .
metropolitan churches to try the experiment
the Madison Avenue Presby terian, of New
York5reports that the receipts for the year
from voluntary subscriptions almost balanced
the expenditures, and then the deficit was
quickly made good.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19

was very creditably rendered by Mics Helene
Fischer, after which an essay was read by Mr..
Jacob Neuman, entitled intellectually Of
the Future Generation" which was we'll re-
ceived.
Rev. E N Calisch, of Richmond, delivered
lecture in our city on Tuesday last, under the
auspices Of the M. L. c., for the benefit of the
poor, choosing for his subject q Universally of
Religion" The discourse was an able an ex-
haustive discussion of the subject, and was
delivered in the speakers usual forceful and
impressive manner. It is hoped by his many
appreciativs hearers that they will have the
pleasure Of hearing him again at an early date
in our midst.
A fashionable Afternoon tea " was given
Tuesday ct the residence Of Miss Sonora Kad-
dan in honor Of her guest, Miss Florence Leo
pold, Of Philadelphia.
Among the visitors who spent most pleas
ant time in our city last week were Misses
San Hutzler, Fannie Mitteldorfer, Daniella
Stern, Tillie Krak.r and Mollie Hutzler, also
MessrA CASTOR Kraker and Memo Mitteldorfer.
Misses Mary and Helen Rosenstock are
visiting friends in Richmond.
Mr. Milton Kadden, of Baltimore is here
visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Eigenbrun and Mr.. Nathan
Rsiss who attended the Kaufman Morris
nuptials in Tarboro, N. c., returned home
much pleased with their visit,
Miss Rosa Weinberg has left for Brunswick,
Ga, to spend the remaining winter months.
Mr.. Louis Weinberg, Misses Ida Weinberg,
Mary L. Rosenstock, Helen Rosenstock and
frankie Reiss, of this city, attended the J. L.
and s. c. hop in Richmond h Monday night.
VIRGINIA
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19
JOSEF ISRAELS.

Life Of the Man Who Painted " Alone" in the
Worlds Fair Holland Exhibit.
Josef Israels was born on January 81, 1927,
In the little commercial city of Groningen, in
North Holland. AS his name indicates, he
came Of jewish family, says the Collector.
He hoped to become rabbi, studied Hebrew,
and buried himself in the Talmud, but when
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19

momentous vacation at Zantvoort, be worked in
his studio in the Rozengracht, making excur-
sions into new fields of inspiration, and send
ing out pictures which made him friends of
the great critics of Paris, and of the art lovers
of Holland and of France. In 1862 he con-
quered the collectors of Great Britain. What
this means for any artist may be inferred from
the fact that one English collector alone, Mr..
Forbes, owned over forty of his pictures. The
collections of Scotland are rich in them.
Scarcely q collection of any quality in the
United States is without an example. Ger
tainly none is complete without one.
In 1863 Israels married the daughter of an
attorney of Groningen and after residing for
time at Scheveningen, settled at The Hague.
His home and studio are the Koninginnegracht,
one of the genuine, quiet Dutch streets which
seem to have outlived centuries, a street of
little, red rooted houses, traver ed by a canal
bordered with trees Behind his house is q
garden in which has been erected the glass
studio in which the painter works. One por-
ton of this studio, which is screened off and
fitted up as q cottage interior, has furnished
the background for many a famous picture.
His house proper is rich in his collections. His
mode of life is perfectly regular. At nine
every morning. he takes his walk abroad. At
ten he is at the easel. The rest the world
knows from his works
Personally Josef Israels is man of small
stature, white bearded, with wrinkled face
and black eyes that flash behind his spectacles.
He is man of nerves and enthusiasm, talking
with his hands ss well as with his high pitched
voice. Even when he is at work he breaks off
to stride up and down with quick steps, his
hands behind bis back, meditating upon some
idea which has suddenly suggested itself His
inceseant activity of mind and body is in
curious contrast to the peaceful simplicity and
the profound repose which characterize his
productions. 1t would seem IS if his pictures
absorbed all those qualities of nature which
he observes and feels merely to transfer them
to canvas. He is as great painter in water
colors as in oils. The difference between these
materials in his hands is but one of compare
tive strength. The treatment and the feeling
are identical. He has been called the greatest
of modern Dutch painters, but this.does him
scanty justice. In his vein he is the greatest
painter living, as Millet, with whom his COM
patriots are fond of comparing him, was in his
day.
But his art is less somber and pessimistic
than Millet's. To the latter the peasant was
hopeless helot condemned to perpetual
poverty and servitude, and to the ignorance
which belongs 10 and is inevitable to such
conditions Of certain class of French
peasantry this is true. Israels peasants are
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19

he left school his father, who was . money
changer and tender in q small way, set him to
work in his shop. It was remarked of this
period of his career that when he went on er-
rands for his father to the neighboring Office of
the rich banker, Mesdag, the son of the latter,
now known as the marine painter, II. w.
Mesdag, could not have imagined in his Wild
est dreams that in time to come some of his
costliest masterpieces would form part of the
magnificent collection of this poor, shabby
little Jewish boy running errands in all
weathen with his fathers meager money bag
under his arm.
But in his small way Papa Israels prospered,
and when the fire of art, which had been
awakened in Josefs soul, manifested itself,
the old man scraped his savings together and
sent him to Amsterdam to become the pupil
of the then fashionable painter, Jan Kruseman.
He was provided with home in pious
Jewish household in the Ghetto of Amsterdam,
and the crooked street and dark picturesque
shops of this quarter, crowded with the life of
q people who still preserve some of the roman
tic character of their Oriental origin, soon be-
came fsmiliar to the little, shrill voiced stu
dent. who found in them the same charm
which had been discovered by Rembrandt
generations before.
Kruseman taught him to paint as he under
stood it. He was diligent scholar, initiated
his master with big historical compositions
and italian peasant pictures, painted by set
rules. He remained year with Kruseman,
and in 1s45 went to Paris, where he spent
little time in the studio of Picot, and then
secured admission to the Ecole des Beaux Arts
and the studio of Paul Delaroch. He was
timid and nervous and made few friends He
was poor and shabby, and knew hunger while
he was studying painting in the Louvre and
threading the crowds at the public exhibitions
with faltering feet. The revolution of 1s4s
sent him back to Holland, and in cheap room
in Amsterdam he settled to history, painting
pictures which he sold for from fifteen to
twenty gulden, about enough to pay for his
materials and bread and cheese In 1855 he
exhibited an historical composition in Paris
But bis next appearance there was to be in a
transformed shape.
Hard work and poor living in Amsterdam
wore him down, and he went to little fishing
village near HARLEM, Z,ntvoort, where he
might live cheaply and build up his health.
In this lost corner of the Dunes he existed
solitary, in the cabin Of ship carpenter, eat
ing and sleeping as the poor family did, and
as Millet at about the same time commenced
to do at Rabizon. And as in Millet's case,
whom of all painters he most resembles in
feeling, his surroundings aroused within him
the dormant inspirations which were to decide
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-01
Circuit Court.

Arno Breyding admitted to full citizen
ship.
Frank Cooper VS.. estate of Niles Burt,
deceased, an appeal from commissioners on
claims. Account allowed at $96.
Mary A. Wood VS.. estate of Jas. Cannon
deceased, an appeal from the probate court
on allowing the probate of will of deceased.
VIII allowed and order probated.
Sigmund Simon ct. al. VS.. the ID. G. II.
& M. Ry., jury found that the goods were
not unlawfuIly detained by the defendant
and gave the defendant judgment for
plaintiff for $1,2s5.
Joseph Laurshein VS.. Elias Beardslee,
Judgment for plaintiff for S575.75.
Benz. Retain VS.. Citizens Mutual Insur-
ance Co., plaintiff non-suited.
Dewitt Moody VS.. Henry Hill, defend
ant ordered to file security for costs in the
sum of S75 within go days.
The motion for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the Vernon factory was heard
Monday and the motion denied. journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-01
Corunna.

Supt. j. g. Monroe, who has been the
superintendent of. our schoolsl for the past
two years has resigned and accepted like
position at st. Johns at salary same as
paid here-Lyman Allen, a former Corun-
ma boy, is now deputy clerk in the United
States District Court at Oklahoma. We are
pleased to learn of his success-Mr. M.
Sanborn, state manager of the Massachu-
setts Benefit Life Insurance Co., was in the
city Tuesday and paid over to the benei-
carries the insurance held by the late A. r..
Mcbride. The amount was $4,000 and
was distributed as follows: UMrs. A. +.
Mcbride, $1,000; each Of, the children, 3d.
900 and sister of the deceased, $1,000
We learn that the Corunna school board has
secured Hudson Sheldon, thesefficient coun-
ty commissioner of schools, to superintend
our schools the coming year. No better
selection could have been made and it is an
assurance that the Corunna school will still
retain its enviable reputation. 1t also means
an advance in excellence journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-01
Laingsburg.

1t is estimated that during the fishing
season at Round Lake, that bushel of
fish, at least, are caught from the lake daily
IN. B. Blood left Monday for Detroit
to receive surgical treatment from noted
specialist of that city. ''Norm's" many
fricnds sincerely wish he may return well
will make special
effort to royalty entertain the Shiawassee
County Battalion which meets here June 21.
All enterprising citizens are expected to
contribute literally to fund which will be
amply sufficient to make the event red
letter day in the historyof the organization.
Laingsburg heartily welcomes the old veter-
ans and they may rest assured that no pains
will be spared to make every veteran feel
that he has had good time and profitable
gathering on June 21st.-News.