davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-04
MRS.. CAMPANO HAS VANISHED
Police Asked to Look for the
Wealthy Divorced Woman.
Friends Believe She Has Fallen Into
the Hands OF Thieves.

Friends Of Mrs. Josephine Campano.
the divorced wife OF Juan Campano, a
member OF the cigar manufacturing
firm OF i, Miranda & Co.. 222 Pearl
street, are much concerned over her
mysterious disappearance several weeks
ago. Mrs. Campano Is well known In
Spanish-American circles.
Her attorney. W. l.. Randel. has mo-
tilted Supt. Byr.es. lie believes that
some harm has befallen her. and that
she IL now in tho hands OF INSCRIPTIONS
people, who are OBTAINING her in order
to get possession OF her valuable jewelry
and large bank account.
Mr.. Randel has not seen Mrs. Campano
since early In March. she IL somewhat
| mentally unbalanced. The last heard OF
her was when she was n guest at the
Gedney House q week or so before II
was closed, which was In the latter end
of Ma rch.
J. Nerca. ed tor Of El Progresso. shares
Mr., tanaefs approximations. He saw
Mrs. Campano at the Gedney House
Juan Campano said to-day that he had
not seen Mrs. Campano since 1892. wher
the divorce was granted. He has had
no communication with her OF M Kind
Mrs. Campano. 1t Ia said. secured 500
at the time OF her divorces and recently
received her share OF an inheritance II
France. She has an account with Selig
man Brothers. bankers, at Is Broac
street. which 1t is thought is quite con
siderable. To-day II was stated at tn,
bank. that Mrs. Campano's last checl
was presented and paid on Feb. 26 last
II was for n bill at the Gedney House
Since then they have not heard from
her. Any checks that may be %presente'
from now on at the bank. will be closel,
scrutinized and traced.
Mrs. Campano Is thirty-four years old
n native Of Alsace. France, well pro
portioned, and has dark hair. Aftel
her divorce she lived in the Garfield
Flats, West Fifty-sixth street, neal
Eighth avenue. She moved to severe
hotels in succession.
She has a sister n brother In France
who are most anxious o her. Sh'
has no relatives In this country.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
MOTIVE FOR GROB's MURDER.
He Had an Important Document,
Which Is Missing.
Showed that a Certain Man Owed
Him Considerable Money.

The funeral OF Gottlieb Grob. who was
murdered in his home. 22l william street,
on Wednesday night, will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
Hess's undertaking establishment. Elev-
enth street between First avenue and
Avenue l.. The interment will be in the
Southeyn Cemetery and the total ex-
pense will he borne by Harmonic Lodge,
United Mamie No. 1. ID. o. II.
The police are to-day as far from ap-
pretending the murderer as they were
an hour after the crime was
They have abandoned the theory that n
woman was interested in the murder,
and have been forced to fall back on
the Theory that robbery was the motive
for the crime.
The fact that there were many things
untouched. which an ordinary robber
would have taken, contradicts this the
DRY, but Mr.. Klienan. OF the firm OF Fuch
& Klienan, picture frame dealers, OF 3O4
Greenwich street, holds that the muir
derer got ell he went after.
Mr.. Kleinau was an old friend Of the
murdered man. and a y that lie held
a document to the effect that a certain
man owed him several hundred dollars
and he had threatened to send this docu'
ment to the mans former home.
The possession Of this doctrine he at
trlDutcS az the mOtlVe TOT the CRIME
The document has not been found since
the murder. Mr.. Kleinan was closeted
to-day with Capt. Slevin, of the Oak
street station. for over an hour.
Mrs. KantrowitZ, an elderly woman
residing In lCinton street. was also
taken to the station. She is an unit o.
the murdered man n his only blood
relative In this country.
Two policemen were sent to New Jer
sey to-day after the divorced mans dead
wife.
Mrs. Herring. who lived on the foo
below Glob, and who was very friendl,
with him. was found to-day at 1888 Water
street, Brooklyn. The detectives gained
no Information from her that threw an,
light on the murder.
The tenants Of 22l william street con.
slider the house an Inflated one. and
ak of moving out. But a short time
ago Il woman committed suicide there
by throwing herself from a fourth
story window. A few days later there
was another death in the house. Las
week a man named Herring was
crushed by a wagon and died there ar
hour later. The people were specializing
upon what would happen next, wher
Grob's body was discovered.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
DoubIe-Decked Cars.

To the Editor:
In further discussion OF this subject and in for.
Their defense OF s. Waldeck, but not In answer 10
America European, who seems unable TO DISCUSS
matters without calling people liars. l may say
that In Engineering, ian English paper). Nov
Is. 1867, page 459, q ''car locomotive Ia shown
for very steep grades which is a double
decker. In the same journal. Oct. .. 1868. page
2ss, will be found a cut OF " underframe Tor
two-storied railway carriages, Eastern Railway OF
France In Vol. ILL.,. same journal, page zs7,
will be found an Illustration OF a two storied
carriage for the Eastern Railway OF France. On
mage 100, same volume. Is a cut OF the double
deck yiaduct. similar to the one which trains OF
double-deck cars pass over. on tho way to YER
been in use in France for at least twenty-seven
years, and Is In use now. ! saw them and rode
in them, with my Wife. brother and sister-in-iaw.
In 1875. and could procure a long list OF friends
and relatives who have been In them since. ]
do not doubt that American and 'Americo-Eu-
ropean'' have been there; perhaps they have.
but that they did not see a thing does not prove
its aon-existence; It only proves their want oil
observation. They might see an Egyptian mum
my case and not see that It had calculations oil
eciipses upon 1t from the year 1905 b. G. dowr
to 1879 A. D., but that would not prove that this
calculations are not there. It would only show
| that their line OF study has not been any more
astronomical than It appears to have been en-
cheering. Whatever American and "Americo
European may continue to think, IS. Wal
deck and the undersigned and 1--WE think the gen
eral reader will know that two-storied cars exist
In France.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Home Sewing.

A little care and attention 10 dainty
dresses now will add beauty and per-
haps another gown to our wardrobe this
Summer. The little narrow ribbons
which enhance the beauty of fimsy,
summary things, but consume SO much
of a modiste's time in sewing them on,
might be added to the fiounces by the
dainty fingers Of her who is to wear
them.
Short fancy waists are not beyond
the compass of a girl of ordinary in.
t~elligence, and one cannot have toe
many of them. The material for thest
may be purchased very cheap II you
watch h pretty soft silks on the bar
gain counter. A remnant of six yard
at 80 cents Is a good investment. for 4
will make a useful and pretty waist
with sleeves as ample as the most ar
dent devotee to 1880 styles could wish
Once have a lining fitted by your dress
maker and o "a easily make you
own silk waist.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
1t Goes In Rent.

To the Editor:
In reply to Mr.. Dobbins's question. Who gs'
the difference between the wages Of a printer !
New York and the wages Of a printer In London
II there is any diIerenceT' As a collector
rents. I take good care to get . part Of II
have often discussed whether I get the whole
not. Ny opinion is that where all land whis
can be used for the kind Of printing done
taken up. either l or some other " friendly 70
collector gets the whole Of II In the end. Whe
however. there 10 still some land which can
used by the printer without rent. he gets. In n
opinion. a share Of his increased wages, is N
right' This opinion. / mean. OF course u
Just enough, because 1t Is only possible by the Co
sent OF the community which pays the rent, y
they appear to be as well satisfied as the Ian
lords are. BOLTON HALL
The evening world., 1894-05-04
POLICE UNDER INSPECTION.
summer Uniforms Scanned for
Spots md Wrinkles.

The annual inspection OF the Summer
uniforms of the Police Department be-
gan to-day.
Early this morning Inspector Will
Jams went to the Eldridge street sta
ton, where he found the station-house
and the street in front of 1t overrun
by policemen In the Summer blouses
and lightweight trousers.
The first platoons from all the pre-
cincts in the First Police District had
received orders to report at the FL
bridge street station this morning. In
spector Williams tool a stand in the
Sergeants' room, near the front win
dow, where he could get plenty of light.
and began to hunt for grease spots
and wrinkles.
The policemen marched in by p%latoons,
and as each mans name was called he
gave his coat collar n twist which
turnod II up around his ears and
stepped to the front. The big Inspector
ran his eye down the front Of each
mans coat N hen turned him around
TO look at the name and number under
the collar. A gentle punch In the back
from the Inspectors big fist was a
signal that the policeman had passed
muster.
Inspector McAvoy looked over his mer
Mt the Mercer street station. and In.
spector Conlin did the same at tht
East One Hundred II Twenty-sixth
atrcet station.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
PASSED TWO ICEBERGS.
Normannia's Passengers Treated Ia
the sight of Fripid Mountains.

lcebergs are still floating around in
the course OF the big ocean liners. Capt.
Barends, Of the steamship Normannia,
which arrived at the bar at 5.35 O'Clock
this morning reports that he met two
large iCebergs. The were monsters,
with large peaks. lie encountered them
Just after sunset on May l.. in latitude
~. 80. longitude 1880.
Among the Normannia's passengers
were :. 5 Mcclure and Lieut.. Potts, u.
s.. N. and Mrs, Potts.
capt Barends completed his first
voyage as commander of the Norman
MIA. The saloon passengers gave him "A
banquet last evening, to commemorate
his one hundredth round voyage across
the North Atlantic. Capt. Heblch, for
merly OF the Normannia. has been ap-
pointed Superintendent OF the Hamburg
PPrends previous TO taking command OF
the Normannia was In charge OF the
Augusta Victoria.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
SCARED THE BOARDERS.
Some One Cried Murder When q
Ceiling Fell.

Considerable excitement was caused
just after 3 o'clock this morning In the
clearinghouse of Mrs. Kate Bird. at 1873
Second avenue, by the ceiling OF Mrs.
Birds room falling.
One young man, whose room Is on the
third floor. near Mrs. Birds. hearing the
cry that some one had been murdered
ran to the Third avenue elevated sta
ton at Fourteenth street and asked thai
an alarm be sent for an ambulance. The
operator sent one to the Houston street
station, n from there 1t got to Police
Headquarters n Bellevue Hospital was
telephoned to.
When the ambulance arrived all the
hoarders were standing with white ant
frightened faces In the halls.
The ambulance surgeon found tina
Mrs. Bird had not received n scratch
but that she was badly frightened.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
JOHN BuRNs's FAR-oFF BLACK EYE.

John Burns, NJ. p. of London, has a
black eye We wouldn't ave heard
about II had not a throbhing cable de-
spatch conveying his alarming informa-
ton arrived off Sandy Hook last night
In time for publication In this mornings
papers. MIR. Burns was looking on at n
that was going somewhere in a hurry
and didn't see HE eye. collided with 1t.
The Burns eye acted as all other eyes
do when they try to stop anything that
is en- route on the same track; 1t made
a swift trip to the starry armament,
and when It got back II got mad and
puffed up. and a little later put on
mourning.
II the NJ. p. after Johns name means
mighty pretty" the bin In the ogo''
has damaged his personal beauty, and
we are sorry for him, just as we would
be for n man who had his eye
BACKED and was going aroun trying
to explain the matter to his friends.
He has our coincidence, n with 1t the
assurance that we believe his version OF
the eye episode. We harbor no suspi.
cion that his wife hit him there or that
the cat did IT,. or that he fell against
the end of the bed.
As there must have been some ex.
pense to sending the news of his black
eye all the way from London to this
country. we will add to our expression
of sincere sympathy "A suggestion that
a cold oyster or a raw bee!steak Is M
good n thing for a black eye as any
thing We know OF. \ black eye in d
London fog must be Il dismal JOY. John
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Dry Hair Made Glossy.

The use Of oils on the hair has gone
out of fashion, but there are many
persons to whom something Of the sort
is almost a necessity. The hair becomes
80 dry that its beauty. is gone, and in
addition 1t is 80 badly nourished thai
1t loses its strength and lustre. In such
cases a little fine oil Is the proper
remedy. Those who have very dry and
rough hair, especially II subject to pain
and feverishness In the head. will do
we'll to try some softening application,
at least as an experiment. One ounce
OF glycerine to q pint Of rose water
The evening world., 1894-05-04
BORN IN AN AMBULANCE.
Mother and baby Doing Well nj
Bellevue Hospital.

Ellen Londersan, aged thfrty-six. Of
A Monroe street, gave birth to a boy
baby while being removed from the For
ty-second street station Of the Sixth
avenue elevated Railroad to Bellevue
Hospital last night. She had been Wis
iting friends In Harlem, and started
home about l.3O o'clock this morning.
At Forty-second street she became
very III, and was assisted to the waiting
room OF the station. A hurry call was
sent to Roosevelt Hospital, and DR..
Lowrey answered. He decided to remove
her to Bellevue, but the child was born
on the way.
The woman IL a h~ousekeeper at the
above address. Both mother and child
were doing nicely at the hospital this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
Women Butchers in Brooklyn.

To the Editor:
VIII some Of your readers who say they can
keep house and support families on So or 81 a
week kindly inform me. a musician, how we can
live on nothing or on an average Of one engage
msnt every three weeks at IS per engagemntl
I have been a professional musician for eighteen
years. and was born In New York City. I have
tried to get something else to do. but wherever
l go I hnd women doing mems work at one-third
the wages men used to get. They are In meat
shops here and cut and chop meat. Is It any won
der men cannot get work. Why not pass q law.
compelling women to support the men. 1t must
sooner or later come to this.
ANTI-CoXEYITE, brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
NEW BUILDING DEDICATED.
SchOOl-ChiIdren Take Part In In
teresting ExcrciseN.

LAWRENCE, l.. l., May 1.-THE new
free school building at Lawrence, l.. l.,
was dedicated to-day with appropriate
Arbor Day ceremonies. The exercises
which were held In the handsome new
building under the direction OF the
Lawrence Board of Education, were
opened with prayer by the Rev. Samuel
Smith. and consisted of an address by
DR.. James s. Cooley and songs and
r%ecitatlons and dialogues by the pupils.
In which Gertrude and Luello Hicks.
Sadie Jackson, Georgia WATERWAY,
Jackson. Anna Lang, Percy Frost and
Walter Smith took part.
The Board Of Education of the Law
renee Union School consists Of Franklin
Il. Lord. President; Samuel ID. Abrams,
ir.: John w. DeAlott. Theodore A.
Gauntt and Julius d. F'airchild.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
A View.

A distinguished member Of Sorosis
is not worrying about the influence Of
the lower class OF women In politics.
"They won't want to vote" she says.
ut is the best class of women. and
the better class Of women who are In
his movement" BY the best class she
meant "the society woman" by the bet
ter class. women who make speeches
and sacrifices for the cause" and In
the lower class she punched all the
women who are not in society, or the
suffrage ranks. This is hard On wives
mothers. teachers, actresses, trained
nurses and professional women generally
The evening world., 1894-05-04
TO C0xEY BY BALLOON.
Kentucky Patty of seven Going to
Washington on nm Airship.

tBy Associated Press)
HARRODSBURG. KyJ May 4.-Peter
Springer. a Mexican veteran and a
Coxey enthusiast, with half a dozen
companions, lefe here last evening for
Washington in a balloon to Join the
Commonwealers. They took charts,
as the balloon needs reflling and take
a fresh start until the journey is fin
ished.
Springer secured an experienced aero
naut to pilot them safely to their jour-
ney's end, and says he will contribute
81 900 to Coxey on his arrival at Wash
ington.
Springer is the same party who con-
tributed 500 to Miss Pollard during her
trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Rice Mullins.

Scald one pint of milk and pour onto
one tablespoonful of sugar, n heapins
tablespoonful nf butter and n tea.
spoonful Of salt. When lukewarm add
one-fourth of a yeast cake dissolved
in one-fourth OF a cup Of lukewarn
water; then peat one quart Of flour
one scant cup of w~ell-cooked rice. anc
lastly the well-beaten whites Of two
eggs. Let rise several hours, then fl
muffin tins and bake aoout thirty min
utea In q hot oven.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
FERRY SALE AGAIN FIXED.
staten Island and bay Ridge Fran
chises to lie Sol May IL.

Comptroller Fitch announced to-day
that the sale OF the Staten Island and
Bay Ridge ferry franchises will take
place at his office at noon on May l6,
But no guarantee goes with this an
nouncement because the sale has been
stopped several times before by injunc-
ton.
The upset price for the Staten Island
ferry lease Is s4i, 900 and 8 per cent. OF
the gross receipts. For the Bay Ridge
ferry the upset price Is tixed at 5 per
cent, of the gross receipts, not to be less
than SIS, 900 n year.
The lessees will also have to pay 5000
a year to the lessees of the Staten
Island ferry for the use OF Its wharf
and ferry slip.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Coxeyiam Is Revolution.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May Judge
Thomas NJ. Cooley, In addressing the
law students yesterday. discussed the
Coxey movement from a constitutional
point of view. He said that an indi-
the seal of Government and present his
petition. The wheels OF Government
might so be stopped by a few people.
The chosen representatives are to pre-
sent the petition. The so-called Goddess
of Liberty. or of Peace. may lead such
q demonstration, but II not In a con-
stitutional II Is a revolutionary
attack pom American liberty.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Has Deen There Before.

To the Editor:
II I had a good. kind husband OF Al business
qualifications. IAN they are hard to nnd) 1t
would be a pleasure to live in the country.
" make the IRE" prepare the coffee and with a
warm kiss send him forth to the tolls and cares
Of the day. In regard 10 n seat in the ~
cars. unless I'm feeling III, 1 would much rather
gentlemen would keen their seats. for they are
many times more weary than the ladies. AZ q
slass ladies are indecent. expect too much and
The evening world., 1894-05-04

Members OF the ST, Mary's 7. A, y Society. of
Hoboken. at meeting iaS, night In their rooms on
Willow avenue, elected the following delegates
to represent them a, the State Union Convention
on May 80. George Henry. p. II. URansrty,
Thomas Fitagibbons, Ed Ryan and Thomas Pc
tcrs, The society reelected the following officers
for the coming year! William Leary, President
=, II, O'RAherty, Nlce.President, Thomas Peters.
Treasurer; E.. J. FitIgibboRs, Financial secre-
tary; Ell, Ryan. Recording Secretary; Auditing
Committee. George Henry, Thomas FitzEibbons
and John Ryan. The delegates will vote at the
Convention for . division OF the State Union.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
individuality in Dress.

A Philadelphia bachelor Of recognized
taste said the other day: II do like q
woman who sticks to one or two be-
coming dresses. She and her dress then
become identified with each other, and
one gets a distinct idea Of a girl in ones
mind. But II she Is n day in blu
and another in yellow and the next In
red. the individuality of the wearer II
quite subservient to that Of the gown
and 1t Is just like looking at SO many
fashion plates or a Kaleidoscope"
The evening world., 1894-05-04

land. They know that It Is uncertainty
which. sooper than any other influence,
will again clog the wheels which force
Of trade circumstance is temporarily
starting again. They know that unless
taken advantage Of ut this favorable mos
ment the tide of returning prosperity
now setting In will not last and will pro-
duce no permanent results. The call Of
the hour is for action.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
CrippIe-Creekers Under Way.


IBy Associated PresB
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, May 4-The
Coxeyites, numbering 1853 men. under
command of Gen. J. 8. Sanders, started
for Washington yesterday afternoon at
3 o'colck. They marched to Victoria,
seven miles away, where they went into
camp and where they have been Joined
by at least fifty more men. Three four
horse teams pullad their commissary de
partment and baggage wagons out OF
camp. Everym an in the army has a
big roll OF blankets.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Not All Paterson Girls Flirt.

To the Editor:
| live In Paterson. and after reading HUI
bert's'' letter in Last saturdays Issue. I hied me
out on Sunday t. either prove or ~disprove the as
sertiOn therein contained, and after patient and
careful study OF Paterson girls I must own that |
did not hnd quite so mahy OF them willing to nirt
as II. says, | received black looks from many Of
them, but others again were quite willing to COM
menee a Irritation on the spot. Therefore. I am
bound to believe that there are some real good
girls In Paterson as elsewhere
WALTER D., Paterson N. J.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Dresnfng for Cold Sla~.

Beat the yolks of three eggs with ,vo
tablespoonfuls of white e. add nvs
tablespoonfuls Of cider vinegar, half a
|teaspoonful Of mustard, mix and a.,
over the fire; add half a t%easpoonful OF
butter inc stir until 1t Is a smooth
paste, then set Off to cool. See that IL
Is cold before using. When ready to
serve the cold slaw pour over 1t the
dressing and mix. H~ard-boiled eggs
sliced and laid on top improve the salad
The evening world., 1894-05-04
H0U9EI|||

with two or three grains Of auin,ns
thoroughly shaken together, makes A.,
excellent hair tonic. The triHe OF g,v-
cerine gives 1t softness and moistnr.
and a very pretty gloss. Care must hs
taken, however, to keep the head awax
from dust as much as possible, for Tho
glycerine will hold 1t and soon mali
looking. "'
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Train Seized at PuyaiIup.


SEATTLE, Wash, May 4.-Gov. Nc
Graw. after being notified that the In
dustr!al army under General Cantwell,
had seized a Northern Pacific train at
of the United States Courts and the Fed
eral Government was fully prepared to
cope with the difficulty. He refused to
take any action as tc the train, but said
hat II any part OF the army remained
at Puyallup, he MOULD deal with any
emergency hat arises. Later news says
the train has bean sidetracked.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

Ada Rehan celebrated her birthday In
London last Saturday. She was born In
England. but the year Is not recorded.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Brooklyn vs.. Red Bank Girls.

To the Editor:
There is absolutely no need for Brookit'
Drug Clerk to follow the Red Bank. N. j.. Sale
lady's advice to 10 thither for a beautiful yosn
lady capable OF cooking and housekeeping. .
have been In nearly all the principal cities Of u
Unioh. and md our Brooklyn girls superios !
any elsewhere, including the Red Bank beautisl
Let Drug Clerk stroll along Clinton. uppt
Bushwick. or Seventh avenue. on his next " ssI
day Of" and II he goes about II right. holds b.
nothing. is eligible. and earns enough to sst
her In a cosy and well-appointed home, he vi
find her right hero. I am not earning twenty
week, but I would not have any dirhculty IN ca,
turing aforesaid accomplished girl and not so %
side Of Brooklyn either. '
LEWIS AVENUE DRUG CLERK.
Brooklyn, N. Y.