davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-18

Avenue A" is again the attraction. The
play goes just as well as ever and those
who saw 1t last season will undoubted-
" want TO see II again. In the cast were
and the versatile Mr.. Philip. The house
was well filled last night.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.
Miss Marie Lloyd resumed her excellent
work at the Imperial Music Hall last
night, She sang couple OF new songs,
comic, sang very blitheiy and humor-
ously, and made q distinct hit Other at
fractions we're Johnson, Riane and Bent
Seymour, Victoria Walters and the living
pictures.
PRoCToRs THEATRE.
The long vaudeville programme at
Proctor's Theatre yesterday Included the
Lars.Larsens, Dean and Jose, In q
f * ff fs aPp and 6' Bobby SheT
nors, Prof. Walton. with his cat circus
Bert Hodgkins and Grace Leith, Sam
Lang and Dolly Sharp, Lew and Mamie
Drew, Mile; Moreilo and her trained
spaniels, Ella Dunbar and the living
pictures.
TONY PASTORS.
There was a splendid programme at
Tony Pastors Theatre last night. The
artists were John F. Fields and. Charles
tumblers; John and Harry Dillon, John:
nile Carroll, the comic singer; Mazuz and
Abacco, Charley Case, Msude Beverly,
the character vocalist; r. NJ. Carroll, Ed:
gar and Curran, George A. Austin and
Ellie Huested. and Mabel Guyer.
ROSTER & BIAL'S.
The. performance was peaceful and en-.
joyable at Roster & Balls concert hall
last night Mile. Marietta Di Dio, who
was such a bone of contention last week
features were Oscar Hammerstein's sec
ond series OF living pictures; Mile. Flu;
genie Fougere, Ivan Tschernoff's trained
dogs, the Fetchers, the Martinettis, the
Phantos, the two Macks and the Hay
MINERS EIGHTH AVENUE THEA
TIRE.
The artists who appeared at Miners
Eighth Avenue Theatre last night be
longed to the organization known al
e ds c eSm GS a%ons Gs eSm
Thomas Nolan, Bryant and Marion
Lowry and Hanly, Fanny Everett, Ed
ward and Flossie Beaudet and others
Club at the Sea Shore" and THE Ola
Home-in-stead." were presented.
MINERS BoWERY THEATRE.
The Rose Hill English Folly Company
supplied the entertainment at Miners
Bowery Theatre last night. Last week
1t did extremely well uptown, and the
Indications are that Its sojourn In the
Bowery will be equally profitable. The
organization contains some very clever
people. and they gave an excellent per
Torrance. A musical extravaganza, en-
titled THE Fakir's Daughter" was
well received.
HUBER'S MUSEUM.
BLACK Crook" horse that skates
on rollers, was the main attraction al
Huber's Fourteenth Street Museum yes
terday, and 1t was certainly a novelty
Other features were the Norton broth
ere, in an aerial act; Alice, an exceed
ingly stout woman; Julien, with a den
Baibroma, the fire king; Olga, the Cir.
cassian. and a good vaudeville company
The evening world., 1894-09-18
A LITERARY HORSE.
He Had a Taste for Books, but He
Used DETERMINATION.

A man with a push-cart piled high
with paper-covered novels by well
known authors stood near the curb In
Centre. above Chambers street, this
morning. On the push-cart was a sign
informing the public that the price of
the books was 20 cents each"
An express wagon, pulled by a fine
looking bay horse. drew up so close to
the curb that the horses nose was thrust
out over the books. The man was very
busy attending to customers, and he
did not notice the horses close prox-
Unity.
The animal looked at the books gravely
with his beautiful big eyes, and finally
sells "Marooned" in a glowing yellow
cover. In a flash he had whipped of
the cover with his lips and was chewing
1t. He seemed to enjoy It hugely, and
pretty soon he grabbed another book
This time he picked out one of Laura
Jean Libbey's novels. He gave one bite
at #, stopped short. shook his head,
into the street: Then he backed Off and
stood sun. looking reproachfully at the
The evening world., 1894-09-18
In BROOKLYN PLAY-HOUsEs.
Leap Year." with Stuart Rob-
son, Seen at the Park.
"The Prodigsl Father" "In OLD
kentucky" and Other Plays.

Buckstone's old English comedy,
Leap Year; or. The Ladies' Privilege"
was enacted last night at the Park The
atre, In Brooklyn, by Stuart Robson and
his company Of players. As Dionysius
Dimple Mr.. Robson was exceedingly
droll, and Mrs. Robson, as Miss oLeary,
earned several encores. THE Henrietta"
will be played next week.
Monroe and Mack and a dozen other
clever people appeared at the Grand
Opera House last night in Glen Mac
Donough's farce. "The Prodigal Father"
Monroe as Tom Breeze, Mack in the
title role and William Jerome as the
son, created many laughs. Fred Bowers,
Harry Cottrell, T. II. Sedgwick, Nellie
Sennett, Marjorie Fair, Jeanne Graves,
Laura Thorne and Elsie Lower were also
In the cast. The specialties went with
a snap that was enjoyable.
A large audience last night witnessed
I'm Old Kentucky" which was given at
the Amphion. The stage at this theatre
Is the only one in the Eastern District
upon which this play could be adequate
~ presented, and the performance last
New york citS Ths antics H of the ssf plcR
anniny band and the other specialties
evoked applause. and the horse-racing
scene brought down the house.
The familiar comedy, Charley s Aunt"
commenced Its second week OF the CO.
lumbia Theatre last night. The antics of
the oxford youth who impersonates his
chum's aunt and the funny complica-
tiNns resulting from the deception p stu
laughter throughout the play.
Later On" with Hallen and Hart in
the principal characters, was revived
at the Gayety Theatre last night. New
SONGS DANCE; ,b and ether acts Were intro
was scarcely recognizable to those who
witnessed It several years ago. Mark
Murphy. Edward 8, Wentworth, w. Wal
TannehilI and the other members of
the cast contributed largely to the
entertainment.
THE Power Of the Press" Augustus
at the Bijou Theatre last night. The
play has several realistic scenes familiar
to everyday life, including a ship-yard,
the entrance to the Manhattan Athletic
at anchor. The company is fair and has
In the cast William Stafford, Harry d.
Clifton, O'Kane Hills, Geofrey Stein,
T. ]. Dempsey, ], H. Washburn. c. st.
Aubyn, Florence Roberts, Mabel Flor
ence and Adeline Worth.
1.-The Silver King" an ever-welcome
melodrama. was played at the Star
Theatre last night. Carl A. Haswin,
as Wilfred Denver did some excellent
work, and was supported by a fairly
ance Of Little Lord Fauntelroy" will
be given at the Star Theatre on Satur-
day afternoon.
Walter, sanford's stock company ap-
In 'Harbor Lights" The play will be
performed, for the remainder Of the
same scenery and company as. at the
other end Of town last week. The com
pany is good one.
| -
Minnie SchuIt last night began hel
annual stay at Huber & Gebhardt'i
Casino, where she sang several new
ditties. The Weston Sisters, Gus John
son, the Swedish athlete, and the living
pictures were among the other features
The evening world., 1894-09-18
HAMILTON'S HOLLY.
Fts Purchase Led to o. Pleasant Reunion
at Christmas.

iilon June was feeling well as he
ssS 'ea on the electric light over his
,rt anu walked out into the frosty air.
i'm !" one annoying thing had come to
Do 'aat day, and that was a letter
sa ms sister Ellen, from whom he
7, no, heard before in sixteen years.
ma Aau been fully that time since she
hS Nh into the library one day, where he
bld m father We're sitting, and had
kat s %e latter with the fearlessness
IVA u characterized the June family
sm;. mis-, mat she could not recognize his
N lns OF Richard Mellen, because
"He eo him and wished to marry him.
he fa,s poor and always will be poor, {"
wersS amer had said, and Ellen had an
Ave a. Il will go with him II am a
wSs az the rest of my life"
Le fstSs she had been or not, neither
Ia ron" er nor Hamilton knew, for She
Ind U ~s West with her poor young hus.
h s MON her family would not recor-
IN - nothing had been heard from
Si these years. once or twice
The evening world., 1894-09-18
Mount Morris Park Concert.


There will be music at Mount Morris
Park this evening by Eben's Seventy-firs
Regiment Band. Following Is the pro-
gramme:
PART
I. American Patriotic Air, Hail Columbia"
Fyles
:. Overture. Aud Lang 6yns" ........... Muller
.. Concert Waltz. Roses from the South"
Strauss
T. Descriptive Gavotts. Sweet KisssS'' .vostedt
g. Grand Fantaisie. Clarinet Solo. ....... .Bassi
T, q. Puslnelli.
9. Selection and IntermeELo from I Pagiiaeci."
Leoncavallo
PART II.
1. Overture to "Rienzi" Wagner
Movement de valse, Filtration. ....... stsck
.. Roman Triumphal Trumpet Salute to
Prof. Theo Hoch
T. Selection from The Desert Flower Wallace
8. March. The American Guard" ..........., Eben
Dedicated to the Seventy hrst Regiment.
6. Finale, Hallelujah from THE Messiah"
Handel
The evening world., 1894-09-18

Take Your
Boarders Ad. to
The Worlds Uptown Office
Broadway, SD st.
and 9th Ave.,
To-Day.
IA Words for 80 Cents
Gets All The Worlds
All Day TO-Morrow.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
FIVE BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Young Missouri Negroes Rob n Safe
of Over $500.
(By Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Sept. 1s-Five
youthful burglars and safe robbers have
been arrested at La Mar. Mo-, and
brought here. They have confessed to
breaking into the store OF the Devore
Fruit Company here last Saturday night
and robbing the safe Of over $500 in cash.
Their ages range from nine to fifteen.
and all are negroes. They implicate q
number Of other boys.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
Coming Events.

Coming Summer nights festival OF the Rich. H.
Bearens Association this evening at Lion Park.
One Hundred and Eighth street and Columbus
avenue.
The Norris and Essex Railroad Employees
Mutual Beneht Association will make an ex-
cursion TO Mauch Chunk Wednesday, Sept. &C.
The evening world., 1894-09-18

You read the Evening World!
Do You read the Sunday WOrIdf
The evening world., 1894-09-18

ALL KINDS OF BOOKS bought at highest prtosA
DAvIss BOOK STORE. 25s West ltth st.
RANGE-Wanted 2-hre French, with boiler, In
good condition; state price. Chez, l47 4. 39th s.
WANTED several second hand showcases J.
X. box 1872 World, uptown
The evening world., 1894-09-18
For Sale.

Ors Tine, f5c. per iinc Second Tine, ffc pr
hM. ThTi and SubrsYuer 7inaes zoe. per ttre.
tc. per hne ezra chorp, or SunddyS
The evening world., 1894-09-18

Minnie Schult last night began her
annual stay at Huber & Gebhardt's
Casino, where she sang several new
ditties. The Weston Sisters. Gus John
son, the Swedish athlete, and the living
pictures were among the other features
of the bill.
The evening world., 1894-09-18

Walter Sanfords stock company ap-
peared at the Empire Theatre last night
performed for the remainder Of the
week in the Eastern District. with the
same scenery and company as at the
pany is good one.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
Purchase and Exchange.

NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Every American Dist. Tel. Office
Is an Authorized AdvertisinE
Agency for THE WORLD. A. D. T.
messengers will answer your CALI
box free, and take your World
Advertisements at office rates.
RING THEM UPl
The evening world., 1894-09-18

all
|ltiAA
est
Iron County register., 1894-08-23

This protection-this money which
the pockets of the people and put in
the Golfers of the sugar trust-enriched
it, made it giant in strength and
armed it to defeat an honest tariff in
the present congress. 1t isa republic
an trust. OF republican paternity,
made rich, fat, impudent and imperi'
Gus In the exercise of power by repub-
lican bounty.
Yet the democrats were not power
less before it. They gained a partial
victory. Speaker Crisp says that they
took off half of the protection. It was
proba bly, less than that. But it was
millions of dollars year in the pock-
cts of the people who consumed the
sugar Of the trust.
All that was gained, be it much or
little, was gained through a conflict
of unsurpassed vigor and bitterness
over an enemy inspired with the ma
lignity which comes from bafhed fraud
and greed. Every advantage of the
people which the new tariff possesses
over the Mckinley tariff literally was
torn from the desperate grasp of the
republican and democratic Mckinley
ties, eager, fierce and relentless as a
wolf with his fangs upon his prey.
This is not a defeat and disgrace for
the democratic party. 1t is not drawn
battle, but something like a victory.
The enemy is weaker and the cause OF
an honest tariff stronger. The out
posts are gained. One more battle and
the citadel will be won!-Chicago
Herald
Iron County register., 1894-08-23
PARAGRAPhlC POINTERS.

The republicans will not hold
their annual summer picnic this year.
Nor will they have anything like a
picnic in Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Mr.. Harrison is to make a speech
that will strike the keynote of the
campaign. He thinks keynotes should
not be allowed to be struck by Reed
Observation-Disclosures Times.
In view of the republican failure
to carry Tennessee by fusion with the
populists, republican organs are now
denounclng PETER. Waite & Co. more
vigorously than ever. You may always
rely on republicans to see the inde-
cency OF such a combination when it
fails to win.-N. Y. World.
What puzzles Tom Reed is to see
western republicans adopt the silver
ideas he stole from the sepulcher of
James 6. Blaine, then pace about and
designate Mckinley, the gold bug, as
Is what staggers Reed, and, in the
language OF the street, sit is corker. :"
Kansas City Times.
The recent republican platforms
contain q good deal of strong senti.
ment about the popularity of silver,
but keep so far away from the enuncia-
ton of any definite silver policy that
they can claim or concede anything
just as may be disagreeable to the
views of those whom it is sought to
influence. They adopt the tactics of
the restaurateur who used nothing but
veal in serving all kinds of meats and
21mo.-DetroitF Free Press
Iron County register., 1894-08-23
fro BE Continued
Inconsistent CreatureSr

A girl never marries her ideal. One
reason is that she seldom finds him,
and when she does she doesn't like him.
Another reason is, the material man is
so dreadfully unlike the one of her inn
agination. A girl is an inconsistent
creature, anyway. As sure as she fash
ions the idol of her minds eye as a
great, fierce, black mustached, brig
andish-looking individual, the end will
be promise to love and obey some
meek, freckled, red-haired person who
cannot forget his affection for choco-
late caramels and football scrimEages
Most dreadful is the fate of the little
woman who adrn:res the jolly man who
can laugh at paper-weight biscuits and
boiled beefsteak, for she invariably
falls head over heels il. love with some
solemn, stately man whose very photo.
graph makes her dumb with silent
awe.-Chicago Record.
Iron County register., 1894-08-23
Its Internally dar.s,' said he
sfomr;rp aborIt

"'It's Internally dar.,,' said he.
stamping about
Well soon have a light / said.
striking a match and pa.ting it to n
wax candle which had brought with
me. Now, Enoch Drebber,' 1 con-
t1nued, turning to him, and holding
the light to my own face: who am I?'
''He gazed at me with bleared,
drunken eyes for moment, and then
1 saw a horror spring up in them and
convulse his whole features, which
showed me that he knew me. He
staggered back with livid face, and
1 saw the perspiration break out upon
his brow, while his teeth chattered
At the sight leaned my back against
the door and laughed loud and long. /
had always known that vengeance
would be sweet, but had never hoped
for the contentment of soul which now
possessed me.
'''You dog" said; 4 have hunted
you from Salt Lake City to st. Peters
burg, and you have always escaped
me. Now at last your wanderings
have come to an end, for either you or
/ shall never see to-morrow's sun rise >
lie StiII away dS
spoke, and / could see on his face that
he thought 1 was mad. So was for
the time. The pulses in my temples
beat like sledge-hammers, and l be-
lieve 1 would have had fit of some
sort if the blood had not gushed from
my nose and relieved me.
What do you think of Lucy Fer
rier now?' 1 cried, locking the door
and shaking the key in his face. Pun
ishment has been slow in coming. but
Iron County register., 1894-08-23

| it has overtaken you at last l saw
his coward lips tremble as I spoke.
He would have begged for his life, but
he knew well it was useless.
Would you murder me?' he STAN
mered.
s. There is no murder I answered.
Who talks of numbering a mad dog?
What mercy had you upon my poor
darling when you dragged her from
her slaughtered father and bore her
| away to your accursed and shameless
| harem?'
lit was not I who killed her father,
he cried.
But it was you who broke her in
nocent heart / shrieked, thrusting
the box before him. Let the high
God judge between us. Choose and
eat. There is death in one and life in
the other. l shall take what you
leave. Let us see if there is justice
upon the earth, or if we are ruled by
chance
''He covered away with wild cries
and prayers for mercy, but drew my
knife and held it to his throat until he
had obeyed me. Then 1 swallowed
the other, and we stood facing each
other in silence for minute or more.
waiting to see which was to live and
which was to die. Shall 1 ever forget
the look which came over his face when
the first warning pangs told him that
the poison was in his system? l
laughed as l saw it, and held Lucy's
marriage ring in front of his eyes. 1t
was but for moment, for the action
of the alkaloid is rapid. A spasm of
pain contorted his features; he threw
his hands out in front of him, stag
gered, and then, with hoarse cry, fell
heavily upon the floor. l turned him
over with my foot and placed my hand
upon his heart. There was no move
ment. He was dead.
The blood had been streaming from
my nose, but l had taken no notice Of
it. don't know what it was that put
it into my head to write upon the wall
with it. Perhaps it was some mis-
chievous idea of setting the police upon
a wrong track. for 1 felt light-hearted
and cheerful. l remembered Ger
man being found in New York with
.rache' written up above him, and it
was argued at the time in the newspa-
DcTS IISIC lHc SSCIcC SoClCliSS AiiuoC iISlN Z
done it. ] guessed that what puzzled
the New Workers would puzzle the
Londoners, SO 1 dipped my finger in
my own blood and printed it on a con-
venient place on the wall. Then
walked down to my cab and found
that there was nobody about, and that
the night was still very wild. I had
driven some distance. when 1 put my
hand into the pocket in which l usual
ly kept Lucy's ring and found that it
vas not there. l was thunderstruck
Iron County register., 1894-08-23
THE PRESIDENTS PATRIOTISM.

4 staonch Representative of Tres De-
n0cracy.
Popular sentiment seldom asserts II
self with the force that it has en-
ployed since President Cleveland re-
buked ard checked the base betrayal
OF trust attempted by the conspirators
in the United States senate. Mass
meetings, state conventions, letters,
memorials and opinions of the press
have applauded his course and opened
the eyes of hardened .'conservatives'
to the fact that they are servants Of
the people who now insist upon an
honorable fuldllment Of the pledges
made by the party in power to the
vast majority who supported it at the
polls. The public clamor has been q
revelation to the senators who thought
to lightly ignore their solemn obliga-
tions to the country, and has attested
an Endorsement of the presidents loyal
purpose such as brings confusion and
humiliation to those who are at en-
nifty with him as with the people.
1t is now regarded as a certainty
that the tariff bill reported by the
conferrees will be such as the nation
has twice demanded, and such as the
democratic party promised in its plat
form, on the stump and through its
press when seeking the suffrages OF
the people. This will mean more to
the country than can be expressed In
words or computed in figures. 1t will
strike death blow to the trusts, mo-
nopolies and combinations which have
turned the currents of wealth into the
hands of few while the masses suffer
this drain upon their resources. 1t
will restore the benefits of free compe-
tition. 1t will give the manufacturer
and the artisan, who have been driven
from the field by the relentless power
of monopoly, a chance to return with
out fear of this crushing opposition.
1t will effect the restoration of equal
commercial rights and put an end to
the tyranny of centralized wealth,
based upon corrupt legislation OF its
own procurement 1t will enable
every man to spend his money where
it will buy the most. and quicken the
Iron County register., 1894-08-23
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.

A Step Toward tie Victory o: an Honest
Tariff.
Speaker Crisp rendered service Of
the highest value to the country. to
the democratic party and to the cause
Of an honest tariff when he charged
the creation of the sugar trusts and
the other trusts TO the republican
party. Republican protection created
nearly all the great trusts and mo-
nopolies
In reply to the taunts and jeers OF
the republicans, at the crisis of the
closing debate on the tariff, the
speaker, being on the floor, said: IF
which is dominating legislation the
republican party created it. And
though this bill does not destroy that
trust, as we wish 1t did. it takes away
more than one-half Of the protection
accorded to that trust" 1t was re-
publican trust which a democratic
congress had stripped in part ot its
power and of its enormous profits.
The iron ore trust ard the coal
trust, equally, were republican crea-
tions. They were esta ablished by re-
publican protection. They would
have had no existence but for the re-
publican tariff. which empowered
them to rob the people by extortion-
ate prices for their products and to
suppress competition by the practice
of oppressive and unconscionable
methods.
Republican tariff history shows the
means by which the sugar trust was
created. Under the tariff of 1883 the
duty was one cent and two mills per
pound for raw sugar and three cents
and five mills per pound for refined
sugar. The differential tariff by which
the sugar trust was created amounted
to two cents and three mills per pound
the difference between the duty on
raw sugar and the duty on refined
sugar.
The Mckinley tariff superseded the
tariff of 1883. It admitted raw sugar
free of duty, but gave the sugar trust
the protection of five mills a pound on
raw sugar.
Iron County register., 1894-08-23

The resolutions Of the democratic
conventions Of Iowa and Florida en-
body the spirit manifested by demo
cratic conventions in Indiana and by
democratic mass meetings held in
Maryland. They indorse the presi-
dents letter to Mr.. Wilson and con-
denim the conduct Of the senators who
are standing in the way Of tariff re-
ductiou in order that The sugar trust
may be protected. There is singular
unanimity of feeling among democrats
on this subject. Not an authoritative
voice has been raised In approval of
the three sugar-trust senators In the
democratic press. In democratic clubs
or In democratic conventions. The
condemnation OF the men who stand in
the way Of tariff reform Is universal
n " World.