davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
EVERY SEVEN YEARS.
A Curious Belief In Regard to Phvsicai
Regeneration.

n Curious Bfttcf IN Regard TO Ih-sfcai
Regeneration.
1t is surprising how many people be-
1;avc that the entire body of man il
renewed every seven years exactly,
savs the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
This used to be taught in books. and
although not orthodox now. is still &C
cepted as gospel by many. To show
It's inaccuracy enc has only to hit q
rail on his finger hard enough, for IN
that case the injured object will come
OF and be replaced by an entirely new
nail.
II this process occupied seven years
such an accident would be a very tire
some AMIR. but, as any mechanic will
tell you. it occupies a few weeks. Tbs
growth is more rapid in summer than
winter, but never taking more than
four months. SO far as the nails are
concerned. then. the renewal process
IS repeated about twenty-one times
during the regulation seven years. and
tine theory is thus destroyed. even if 10
other proof Of It's falsity were forth
coming. -,N
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
IT is HER NOSE THAT SUFFERS.
While . Man Goes Along Trying 70
Warm His Ears.

While . Man Goes Along Trying 70
Warm His Ears.
Speaking of cold weather, I have
discovered that the cold affects men and
women differently" says a writer In
the New York Herald. Il mean that
despite the fact that both sexes are of
the human kind they have not the
same vulnerable points for Jack Frost
to nip.
You may have noticed as I have,
that a woman when outdoors in q cold
day goes along apparently comfortable
except for her nose. She covers it with
her mittened or gloved hand, or if she Is
very nice she holds her handkerchief up
in front of it.
ut is the tip of her nose that the cold
takes hold of and won't let go. Her
cheeks and her chin never seem to suffer,
but her nose always gets red and cold
and frostbitten.
81 believe that physicians say the
vulnerability of the feminine nose IL
caused by corsets, or rather by the
lacing which the wearing of corsets i'm
plies. At any rate it forces the blood
to the nose and makes red noses as well
as tender noses.
And the only moral can see in It IL
that If the girls would shed their corsets
they might not in course of time be
forced 10 the undignifed proceeding of
holding on to their noses.
"Now, with man it touches him ON
the ears. There's where a man feels the
cold first. It's his ears that Jingle when
the mercury slips down toward the zero
notch; it's his ears that freeze when he
stays out in the winter weather long
enough"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19

Reaching every home in
the parish, it is All excellen
Medium tor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
CUTTING AS EXECUTOR.
Appointed by Surrogate Fitzgerald
for His Grandfnthcr'a VIII.

Surrogate Fitzgerald to-day issued to
Robert l.. cutting letters testamentary
as executor OF the will of his grand
father, Robert l.. Cutting.
The viii in question was probsted
March :, 1857. The VIII named as exc
cutors his wife, Ju!iana Cutting; brother
Walter l.. eating and sons Walter and
Robert l.. cutting,
a codicil to the will named as cNecu-
tors William Bayard cutting. a nephew.
and his grandson Robert l.. Cutting,
who, according 10 the provisions Of the
c0ICil. was 10 be allowed to qualify upon
attaining the age OF twenty -onc.
In applying for letters testamentary
to-day, Robert l.. Cutting makes an All
davit that he has never qualified as ex-
ecutor, but that he has never renounCed
his right to do so. He swears that he
is now twenty-five years old.
Robert l.. cutting in 1882 married Min.
ME Sc,igndn, IN. actress. II was said
at that time that his father was go dis
pleased that H. would disinhert him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
WITHDRAWS HER CHARGES.
Mrs Lnuger Says She Was Iasty In
Charging Her Husband with Theft.

The charges against Lionel LANCER, of
Do West one Hundred and Twenty
NTH street, of taking $4,000 worth Of
diamonds from his WIFE who said she
was custodian of the property, waa dis
missed In the Harlem Court this after
nOOn.
Mrs. Jennie LANCER. N" complainant.
said that in her former affidavit she had
made q mistake in charging hrr husband
with the theft.
She said that, at the time. she was
labOrlnG under great mental excitement
and had been ill-adViseG. The charge
contained In the affidavit could not he
authenticated, and she desired To ter
inmate the suit against her husband
AFTER warning her not to BE- haSty in
the future, Justice Wclde allowed he
10 Withdraw her complaint.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
BURNED OUT BY DURGLARS
Double Charge of Dynamite Used
to Open a Safe.
The Explosion Caused a Fire Which
Consumed tho Building.

GREENWOOD LAKE. Jan. @-The
police OF this section are searching for
a clue to the daring burglars who on
Wednesday night broke into Cast Drews's
general store In MidvaIe, near this place.
The details OF the case only leaked out
to-day.
The thieves entered the building
through window. They bored several
holes in the safe and charged II with
dynamite.
They did not calculate upon the proper
charge OF the explosive and put in a
double charge. When they lit the fuse
there was n terrific report. and the
safe was blown to pieces and the store
vas set on fire
The explosion awakened Mr.. Drews,
who ran downstairs to the store. He
and his family occupied the upper story
as living apartments.
When Drews entered the store II was
filed with smoke and on fire. He rushed
upstairs and awakened the family.
by this time the whole building was in
flames. and the occupants had trouble In
escaping with their lives. They rushed
from The building in their night clothes.
:, Nothing was saved from the building; as
1t was totally consumed. The loss
amounts to $500, with an Insurance OF
5000. The building was valued at e 600
M!dvale is small hamlet in the heart
OF the mountains, and there are but a
few houses in the place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
SMALLPOX IN BELLEVUE.
Patient in the Alcoholic Ward
Stricken with the Disease.
He Came from a Bowcry House
Other Cases Reported.

John McGrill, aged flfty-elght, giving
his residence As IL Bowery. was re-
moved from Bellevue Hospital to-day
suffering from smallpox. lie had been
in ward 80. which Is the alcoholic ward
for two or three days, during which
time he came in contact with a great
many other patients.
McGrill applied for treatment at the
hospital several days ago. He showed
signs OF having over-indulged In liquor
and was therefore sent to the inebria es
ward.
Yesterday evening the physician in
charge of the ward came to the conclu-
sion that the man was suffering from
some other a'lment besides alcoholism
Diseases.
McGrill was thereupon isolated for OBJ
serVation. This morning he developed
unmistakable signs OF smallpox. and was
Immediately transferred to the Riverside
Hospital on North Brother Island.
The Health inspectors fumigated the
ward and vacc!nated the patients there
II. They also fumigated the house H..
Bowery ana vaccinated all the inmat os
Of it that would submit 10 the opera lion
smallpox patients, according to the
the hous" before.
William Cullen, aged twenty.sx, Of 30
West one Hundred and Forty-thirL
street was removed from his home to
North Brother Island, suffering from
smallpox.
Richari Cocliel, aged twenty years
years, who WAS admitted 20 North
Brother Island on Jan. 81, from
Charity Hospital died last night Of
smallpox. after -four days illness His
is the second death the result of the
outbreak of the Infection in Charity
Hospital.
Orner cases reported to the Health
Board today are Christopher Reilly,
of Itob1ken; Helen IIern. aged sixteen,
of 1874 Second street. and Charles Stub
lin", nfty-three. of l6. Foisyth street.
Reilly came over here from Hoboke en-
yesterday TO get treatment Tor bad
cold. He applied 10 the French Hospital.
322 West Thirty-fourth street, whore he
at once showed symptoms of smallpox.
Stubing under circumstances nearly
similar, went to the New York Disprn-
Sary.
The Hern girl WIS found III with the
infection at her home.
The Ilcalth Department WAS notified
and took all three cases in charge and
sent them TO North Brother Island.
The hospitals and places where the
infected ones had been, as far as could
be ascertained. were fumigated and the
people vaccinated.
John drew, thirty years old, of %
Alexander avenue, was sent to North
Brother island from his hume this after
noon suffering from smallpox.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
GERRY SOCIETY TAKE THEM.
Mrs. Rotthof' Said to Have Abused
Two Children.

Henry and GorG9n Stcadmdn, foLr and
two years old respectively, were commit
tod to the care CT the Gerry Society in
the Harlem Court this afternoon.
The father of the children, ChH;iug
Stcadman, is a machlnlst, employed at
- Gold street.
I'm, Chiidren's mother died last August.
Stcadman. after his wife = death, put the
children to board with Mrs. Gertrude
RotthoT, of As East Thirtieth street.
She IL said tn have beaten them so
shamrfully that the neignbOrs com
pl2incd to the Gerry Society.
Upon investigation Agent Moore found
that the older boys back was covered
with black and blue spots, where, the
bov slys. the woman had kicked him
The nPiGhbarS say that Mrs. Rotthoff
a - licked the boz in tie face.
The woman a. IN a delicate condition.
ami Justice We'de ala not hold her r1r
eXamlcat.on,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
PRINCE AND KAISER.
o -
They Met To-Day and the Recon-
citation Is Complete,
With The Empress They Sit Down
to Luncheon Spread for Three.
Ovattons to the EN-Chnnccllor All
Along the Way to the Castle.
INV Associated Press ,

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-Thc meeting of
Prince Bismarck and the Emperor VIII
lam has occurred. and the reconcilia ton
is complete
The Prince arrived at the Castle short
ly after o'clock to-day. and the En-
peror received him with the Creates,
distinction, surrounded by brilliant
STAFF of officers of the highes, rank.
1t was evident that the Prince was
much touched at the heartiness of the
Empe:or's manner The three eldest
sons of Emperor William were present
at the reception.
AT Las p. NJ. luncheon was served In
The Emperor's private rooms where only
| three covers were laid-one for the EN-
peror. one for the Empress and one for
Prince Bismarck.
Prince Bismarck's arrival at the Cas-
tie was followed by an enthusiastic sue
cession Of demonstrations upon the part
of the people. Thousands upon thousands
packed the square in front OF the Castle,
singing the national anthems "Wacht
am Rhein" and Deutschland teber
| Allies"
The Emperor and Empress, the toung
IIiii'ts anu ITflCt blsUihTCh repeatedly
appeared at window. bowling in re-
| Spouse to these manifestations which
| continued throughout the afternoon.
At 3 o'clock Chancellor Won Caprivi,
| followed by all the Secretaries of State,
| called at the castle and left their cards
| for Prince Bismarck.
| At about o'clock Prince Bismarci,
drove from the Castle and visited the
ex Princess of Germany.
At els p. NJ. Prince Bismarck gave
dinner at which ten distinguished guests
including the Emperor, Empress ant
I King of SaXony, were present.
| Prince Bismarck will leave Berlin OF
his return journey to FREDERICKSBURG. a
10 p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
COUNTERFElTERS CAUGHT.
Two Men We're Casting Bogus
Money When Kaided.

Detective iIsquareon, of the United
states Score, Service. assisted by Sergt
Evans and Patrolman Calligan, of the
Eighth Precinct. Brooklyn, this after
noon ralded counterfeiter's den at l57
Eighteenth street. Brooklyn.
They arrested Altos Filtman, aged
thlrty-twO, and August 'Netherland,
twerty-six years old, of IT, Tenth street.
The men we're in the act OF casting
ten 2j-cent bogus silver pieces when the
raid was made.
The entire plant. including dies, cop
per, white metal and quantity OF glass.
was captured. II was expected that Mt
least five men would be captured in the
raid. as the police think there wore
seven men operating at this place.
The apartments are rented by Flltman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
BRIEF SESSIONS AT ALBANY
New York Assembiym Ask For
Leaves OF Absence.

NY Associated Press
ALBANY, Jan. 26.--The sessions of
both Senate and Assembly were brief
to-day, and both bodies adjourned until
$50 Monday evening next.
Mr.. Taylor obtained unanimous con
sent to introduce bill in the Assembly
allowing the County Treasurer of Kings
to appoint a deputy to fill a vacancy
caused by the death of the former
deputy. The bill was placed on the
order OF the third reading.
Some amusement was created by the
New York Asscmblymen most OF whom
arose In succession and requested leave
of absence until Wednesday, for the
reason that two special Congressional
elections occur In the city on Tuesday.
Among the bills introduced in the
Assembly, were the following:
Mr.. Taylor-Prohibiting building Of a railroad
on Madison street, Brooklyn, without consent OF
property
MI Berry-Empowering trustees OF village OF
White Plains to issue bonds.
Mr. Butts-Releasing assessment on real estate
York
Mr. Berry-Exempting property Of I.archmont
Manor Park Society from taxation
Mr. Mlttnacht-Rslative to salary and fees n,
the sheriff and Under Sheriff OF the County Of
New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
BISMARCK'S TRiUMPHAL WAY.
Ovnti0ns All Along and n Whole
City's Cheers ut BerIin.
u5y Associated Prcss.D

Wy Associated PrcEj,D
BERLIN, Ja,. GA despatch from
FriedrichsruiIe received here shortly after
730 A. NJ. to-day was the signal for an
outbreak of cheering when Its contents
were made known In public places. 1t
announced that Prince Bismarck had
started for Berlin at $50 a. NJ. In order
to cement the reconciliation which has
taken place between the Emperor and
himself. after four long years OF bitter
ness and neglect.
Prince Bismarck, when he left the
Castle of FREDERICKSBURG, was accom-
panied by Princess Bismarck. Count
Herbert Bismarck and Doctors Schwen-
niger and Chrysarder The Princess did
not, however, go on the train.
All FriedriChsruhe turned out, and six
beautiful young girls, dressed entirely
In white presented the Prince with a
handsome laurel wreath inscribed:
"a Happy Journey"
These girls also carried large baskets
of flowers and preceded Bismarck 5
party to the railroad station, strewing
the road with flowers amid the vocifer-
Gus cheering of the immense crowds
which lined the route.
Prince Bismarck wore the uniform Of
the Magdeburg or Yellow Cuirassiers,
the corps he owed so we'll
over his uniform III wore heavy fur
overcoat, and upon his head was the
| tradltiona; German army oificer's cap.
There IL no doubt that Prince Bis
marCk feels pleasure at the reconc.lia-
ton, and that 1t has greatly improved
his health.
Since Tuesday last Prince Bismarck
has seemed to be a changed man, and
has been laughing and joking in his old
manner He also has been able to take
long walks In the grounds Of the castle.
and has personally answered "A number
OF the very large number OF kilograms
OF congratuatioa.
There were tears In the eyes of many
as the train drew ont of the station this
morning amid cries for prosperous
journey and for the welfare OF the
Fatherland.
Upon entering the railroad carriage
Prince Bismarck stood at the window,
bowling to the storm of "Hochs," &c.
which filled the air until the train was
far from the dcpo..
Tho train. engine and depot were decked
WIN HiA puii'iHbs anu - STA
ton along tn. route TO Berlin was deco.
rated and crowded with people, who
chccrci the Prince on mis- way to the
capital.
In Berlin tho stress beram" died
with people in holiday attire az an early
hour.
The Emperor intended 10 welcome
Prince Bismarck In person Ut the railroad
station, but a the last moment was
Obliged to scnh his regrets 10 the Prince,
as he WAS Obliged 10 meet the KIig Of
Sl%ony ut the Anha,t Railroad Station.
Large stands, Handsomely decorated,
were erected at various points along the
limo In Berlin from which a good view
of the procession could be seen. and :,
life size wax figure of Prince Bismarck
WIS placed in front Of the Arcade called
Die Passage.
While the crowds on inter d7n Linden
were awaiting the arrival OF Prince bis,
marck, they suddenly saw Emperor
william. attended by single ade-do,
camp. RETURNING from ride In tho
| llosi,sl,ieI On Stgeath ltgc.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Footrrnner and Capt. Hammer Cap
turc Thcir Events To-day.

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS. Jan.
26.-The races of the Crescent City
Jockey club to-day resulted as follows:
Frs, Race--l'!ve and a half furlones-
Won by FootrunDer, 3 to l and even;
Billy Duncan, 3 to for place, was seq
und, and Lark third. Time-lO9.
Second RaCe-Mile and a sixteenth
Won by Capt Hammer, / to and out:
Miss Knott, even for place, was second.
and Belle of Springfield third. Time
LII l-2.
Third Race-Six furlongs by
Baby Bill, = to | and TO 3: Masonic
Home to : place. was second and
Mary H. NJ third. Time.l.l7,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
PAPERS ARE MISSING.
Mrs. Mccarthy Was to Have
Been Tried in General Sessions.
She Is Said to Have Paid Sc, 000
for /" immunity" v
Documents Were Not Received ~
the District Attorney.

The mystery of the visits of Mrs
Lucy Mccarthy. of 1Oi and 106 West
Forty-ninth street. to the Grand Jury
room is gradually being cleared up.
1t has been shown pretty conclusively
that when her resort was raided last De-
cember she paid out sum of money
to secure immunity from trial and conse-
quent punishment. The amount In ques-
ton Is said to have been 5000.
The name of her counsel, John g.
Munzinger, of Harlem, has been mem
toned as that of one of the persons
under investigation by the Grand Jury.
He 1t Is said. is suspected Of having
handled the 5000 paid to procure 'im-
munity."
To-day's developments in this interests
ing case tend to show that the other
man whose actions the Grand Jury ID z
investigating is a clerk In the police s
court In which Mrs. Mccarthy was arr
raigned on the charge OF keeping disc
orderly house.
The arraignment was in the Yorkville
Police Court. and the clerks supposed
connection with the effort to secure Mrs.
Mccarthy protection is due to the follows
ing condition Of affairs I'D
Mrs Mccarthy, when taken into the
Police Court, waived examination and
elected to go to trial in the Court OF
General Sessions, q proceeding in itsei1s
| 30 unusual as to excite cemnient ses-s. =
In the large majorityetof disorderly9s
house cases the keepers Of the housed
elect to be tried in Special Sessions.
This fact seems to have been brought
out at the session Of the Grand Juryft
yesterday for early to-day Chief Cleris
Flynn, of the District-Attorney's office
was set to work to discover II the papers
In Mrs. McCarthy's case ha6 every
reached the District-Attorney's office.
To the surprise Of Mr.. Flynn and hiss
assistants. as well as to District-Attor~,
ney Fellows, no trace whatever could be-;
found OF the papers.
The recordbook showed no entry con.i
| corning them, and they would have been
entered on this book II received there.
No search has yet been made Of |the.
pigeon holes in Yorkville Court for the
papers, and they may yet be found
| there, although this IL much doubted
by the attaches of the District-Attor.
| ney's Office.
The impression among the Grand Jur-
ors, Judging from their line of investi-
CATION to-day, appears to be that the
papers were removed from Yorkville
Court to be sent to the Distrfct-Attor-
neys Office. and were destroyed In tran-
sit, to give Mrs. Mccarthy the ''im-
munity" for which she Is alleged to
have paid $1,000
The only notification the District-At-
torney has in cases coming from Police
Courts is when the papers In these cases
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
Fort Worth Wins the First Race
and Merge the Second.

RACE TRACK, EAST ST. LOUIS,
Jan 70 THE results Of the racing at this
track to-day were as follows:
First Race-rIve furlongs.-Won by
Fort Worth. 1 10 l and 5 10 5: Snarley
the Smuggl@r, even for place. was second.
ana little Reno. third. Iims-l.0i IL.
Second Race-Five and half fur
longs. Won by Merge, to and TO 2;
Miss spot. even for place, was second,
and Mollie Grey, third. Time-ll3,
Third Race Four ana one-haIf fur
longs Won by Baycourt. with John II.
second and Ben Lee third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
SPEEDWAY BILL PASSED.
Park Improvement Bill Amended IN
the State Senate.
By Associated Press. }

ALBANY, Jan. 26.-In the Senate thi.
morning the bill appropriating 81, 900, OOt
from New York City's treasury for park
improvements was amended so as to in
clude Pelham Park and passed.
The Brooklyn High School bill was
amended 80 that the Mayors approval
ID necessary before any work can be
done and passed by vote Of "a to
(Senator Bradley)
The bill providing for laying a side.
walk along the New York speedway
Harlem River side. was passed and now
goes to the Governor Senator Cantor
explained that he had not complied with
the request of the New York Park Com
hands
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
TARIFF BILL NOT IN DARGEP.
Few viii Vote Against Ii Because
OF the Income Tax Amendment.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 26.-Represen,a-
tive Tracey dem, y. ". who has been
one Of the most active opponents to the
income taN, says that now that the tax
Is to be attached to the Wilson bill he
will vote for the bill as a VIII lie. This
is accepted as a significant break In the
New York opposition to the income ta..
Representative Fsthian dem, III says
that no more than NV nnty out OF seventy
OLe Democrats who vot@l In caucus last
night against the Fithiin resolution for
the income tax as AN amendmCn' to the
Tarin bill, will carry their opposition 20
voting against the entire Wilson bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
TRUSTEES NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Withcrow Loses His Salt to Recover
$i1, 900.

In the case OF James p. Witherow
againsl Joan u. Slayback. Charles M.
Raymond and Frank B. Robinson to re-
cover sil coo npoa a note. Judge Freed
man In the Superior Court to-day de-
cided against the plaintiff.
In his complaint Witherow allePet
that the defendants, who are the rus
tees OF the Port Henry Steel and Iron
Company. failed to make annual re-
ports, as required by the statute. and
that they Rsee fafsiitcations in the ac-
counts to the amount of $4,000.
In 1886 the plaintiff took a note for
81 ,0o0 signed by the treasurer of the
concern. Andrew pixey, without the
name of the corporation. Upon this
Judge Freedman held that MIR. Dixey
was alone responsible,
fhe disposition of this action adds an
other important judicial construction OF
the liability OF trustees and stockholders
OF a corporation under the act OF 1876.
under which this corporation was organ
lied.
,.wheezingu IN children Is soon cured ~ "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
CARLISLE AND BONDS.
Committee to Report Questlonins
His Power to Issue Them.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The House
Committee vote on the question of re-
porting Bailey's resolution questioning
Secretary Carlisle's power to issue bonds,
resulted to-day as follows:
Yeas-Baiiey (TexD. Goodnight CKy.),
De Almond (Mo.), Democrats; and Ray
IN. ", updegraff Ua), W. A. Stone
Childs Ull). Republicans. Totai-9.
Nays-Layton O), Stockdale (Miss.).
Wolverton PENN. Democrats, and
Chairman Culberson did not vote The
voting Democrats were evenly divided,
and the six Republican votes turned the
scales in favor OF the resolution.