davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-10-21
j ames Douglass.

lower edge of the balloon or empire puT
either above or below the elbow. ~
The evening sleeve is quite as full. Of
ten requiring three widths of silk; but
is soft and never stiffened more than
with lawn. 1t is an empire puff or it is
a full double short puff of velvet that
scarcely encircles the shoulder: or it is a
triple ruffie-two of lace and a silk one
separating them or vice versa, or its puff
is made two by three rows of shirrine
below the center or the puff is enhanced
by lovely loop that is knotted at the
top and continues in daring ends; or it
Is short and acCordeon-pleated: or it is
closely gathered with narrow lines run
nlns vertically of velvet to catch down
the gathers; or its puff is almost hidden
beneath the 1ounce that envelopes it; or it
The morning news., 1894-10-21

often 70 such an extent that the bodice
between is utterly ignored But this IS
often the very thing you want. When
you have taken last year s suit and fixed
il up with big. handsome sleeves, a new
collar and belt, you don't want anybody to
look at the old brown cloth; but the rich
brown velvet Then, too the peculiar
spread Of the sleeve, about the elbow,
gives your waist a sufficiently small APP
pearance. We are sensible, you know,
and we wouldn't dream OF wearing dis
figuring corset or Of having a waist that
Is not up to the Greek standard Of twenty
six inches, but at the same time We are
very glad that the styles make our waists
look smaller than they are; for it's de-
hghtful TO present slim, willowy ap-
pcarance, isn't Il?
But let me describe some OF the day
sleeves. There Is. of course the regula-
ton Eigot-lcg o. mutton-which every
body knows all about IN ia the fashion
20 drupc II in such way that the effect
Of a pun. falling over "A plain cum. Is
given. although it is actually all in one
piece. Then there is the real upper pun
ana plain lower sleeve. and the gigot
whose fullneas continue down 90 the cum
-fnllnosa which is disposed in three folds
The morning news., 1894-10-21

five sections, the puffs decreasing as 1t
falls.
The following hints may be of some
small service to the home dressmaker:
The dress sleeve. with draped effect
sloping into the tight cuff. twelve inch
size. requires three and a quarter yards
of twenty-one inch wide material 1t
has a two-pieced lining. ntting closely
from hand to elbow. After the outside
seam of the lining has been closed. the
material is arranged over il. The mate
rial has no seam on the outside, but hts
smoothly as far up as the elbow, above
which the gathers hang.
The scanned leg o. mutton requires
three and an eighth yards Of material
that is twcnty-one inches wide and one
yard and half forty-two inches wide
This pattern has also titted lining and
the under part of the material is the
same as the under part of the lining
wrinklelcss on the arm on the upper
side the lower part is fitted smoothly.
also while the gathers above are DISPOSED
iu the top and both side scans
For trimming, lace braid and narr,ys
bands or bracelets continue 10 be worn.
The bracelets may be- OF velvet silk. rlb-
bon braid OF let and they cncircle the
The morning news., 1894-10-21
ThOaueon Hates New Clothes.

from the New York Home Journal.
WIZ 1t be comfort to the lounger to
know that the empress of all the Indies
and high and mighty ruler of the British
empire abhors new clothes, tight shoes.
ana innovations of every description that
hamper ease? Well, IL is a fact II the
court shoemaker can be believed. the
queen goes about in the morning without
any corsets or crimps, wearing a loose
PACK SILK wrapper and pair of slippers
that are run down at the heels Most
people give away their old clothes, but the
queen gives her new boots and new gowns
TO charity and hangs on to the tried and
comfortable pets of her household She
taxes breakfast at $3.50 every morning
III inc year, and when at Balmoral two
magnificent Scotch laddies, in plaids and
KITS play the bagpipes while she takes
her coffee and cake. Coffee and cake for
breakfast, however, Is quite German. and
not Scotch. There are four pipers in all
ana they alternate when her majesty's
ear Is tuned for the windy strains to
which she is very partial
The morning news., 1894-10-21

on the lower part of the sleeve. There is
the slashed sleeves, cut open just a trife,
if you will, showing a bright contrast be-
tween; or cut a great deal with the cuts
edged with lace. You will also be at
tracted by the graceful puff that is caught
up at the center with a rosette. Some
times the upper puff falls over the lower
cuff in embroidered or braided points;
sometimes the sleeve is a puffed one in
The morning news., 1894-10-21

this country during the revolutionary
war. Her name is Josephine Suffezen-
ska Iarozka.
Some fifteen or twenty years ago this
woman occupied a high social position in
st. Petersburg She did not agree with
her husband, and secured a divorce Her
husband retaliated by having her ONLY
son banished TO Siberia and his estate
contiscated. The bereft woman came to
the United States with a little money,
which has dwindled away until now she Is
reduced to the necessity of selling papers.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
ONCE HELD HIGH RANK.
Niece of Count Pulaski Selling PAPERS
in Brooklyn.

rom me TIttsburg POst.
Brooklyn, oct H--Persons passing tho
old postohico building will notice an in
telligcnt-looking woman Of middle are
clad In "a black dress. sitting AT q small
table on which are spread tho morning
papers Tor sale. This woman is a great
niece OF Count Pulaski the Polish pa
triot, who rendered valuable services ia
The morning news., 1894-10-21

Walker Long-say. brother. where'll we
spend the winter?
Ragsin Tatters-Iet's be economical and
don't spend II az all-Detroit Free Press,
togydum-I have no money to spend In
advertisements
Facer-Of course you haven't. and that's
just the reason. -Boaton Transcript.
The morning news., 1894-10-21

Guards fair to be given in December
speaks well for the success of the fair.
The ready response of the ladies' to take
charge of the tables was gratifying, and if
the interest keeps up the fair will be one
OF the most brilliant society events of the
season. 1T would be picturesque idea
to have the booths representing different
nationalities and the girls to dress in
costume. As many of them have Kirmess
costumes, this would not be a difficult
matter and would enhance the interest
and attraction of the fair.
The morning news., 1894-10-21

Miss Ethel ingalls,. the eldest daughter
of ex-senator Ingalls,. of Kansas. is to be
married in Atchinson ON Oct. "a to Dr
EdWard Giles Blair. " -
The morning news., 1894-10-21

Gratifying beyond has been the of our t
mendOuS cut in prices and While profits have been CLOSELY
shaved continue Figuring down. and hOuekeepers will find
this week attractive than week our gigantic array
OF carefully selected wares and housekeeping supplies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
ROBBED ON THE BOAT.
Chicago sa1esman Had stolen Prop
crty in His Pockets.

Herman Weinberg. a cigar-dealer, of
3l3 East Seventy-fourth street. was a
passenger on the Troy boat last night.
He was sleeping in the cabin and about
clock was awakened by John Isadore,
of l6o Grand street. another passenger,
who asked him IL he had beer robbed.
After investiga ting and finding that his
pockets were empty, ne decided that he
had been. Isado.e then pointed out a
man who, he said, had been appropriate
INK Weinbcrss property.
Weinberg did nothing until the steamer
reached the pier at the foot of West
Tenth street. Then he told John Ora
ham. TIE private dete ctive of the line.
and they accused the man of the theft
He Indignantly denied having stolen the
property. but We.nberg's 800 watch was
found In his trousers pocket.
He was arrested by an officer of the
steamboat squad. He said his name was
Frank Miller and that he was twenty
seven years old and a cigar salesman
from Chicago. In his pocket was also
found q quantity of money and a check
for $50 which had been stolen from
Weinberg. Miller was taken to Jeffer-
son Market Court this morning and held
for trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
BOTH SHOT At THE BURGLAR.
Policeman and Waterman Try in
Vain to Stop a Thief
lie Had Entered the Residence Of IA
Family Named Hulshcher.

Patrolman Torpey. OF the Second Pre-
cinct. HobOkcn, while passing the
brownstone house at 9ls Hudson street.
about $50 this morning, saw A bright
light in one of the upper rooms. The
house Is owned by a family named
Hulshcher, who are away in the coun-
try The house vas supposed to be
closed and Torpcy began an investiga-
ton.
lie tried to enter through the front
door and found it securely fastened. lie
then went around to the rear OF the
Of the rear door and jump over the
fence. Torpey called to him to halt. but
the man paid no attention to him and
ran to the next yard Torpey fired two
shots from his revolver. and tfen chased
the burglar over II score OF fences into
Ninth street.
on that street the burglar almost ran
into the arms OF the night Waterman,
but the latter became frightened when
the burglar thrust d revolver under his
nose. The night Waterman let the
burglar go, and then fired several shots
at him. but neither OF them took effect.
The burglar escaped
Policeman Torpey then went back to
the hous, IN Hudson street, and found
that 1t had been entered by the rear
entrance Whether any valuables had
been stolen is not known. The house
Is well furnished. and contains much
silverwarC.
During the night burglars broke into
the houses OF ex-Policeman Bader and
Michael Reilly on the same blyck. They
did not secure much booty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
Round About Town.

James speilman. forty-six years old. OF 81
Bowsry. was held for trial in Essex Market
Court to-day on charge Of smashing a plate
glass window at 81 Second street this morning
while drunk.
John Murphy, twenty-three years old, a printer.
OF l2s Court street. Brooklyn, was stricken with
epilepsy on the corner Of Pearl and Centre streets
this morning. He was removed to the Chambers
Street Hospital.
Harry Knmmits. sixteen wears old. was held
for trial in tho Essex Market Court to-day on a
charge OF stealing a push cart belonging to Mrs.
Annie Rosenberg. OF II Suffolk street
benjamin Lewis. twenty-five years old. Of IS
Allen street. held for trial In the Essex
Market Police Court to-day. charge of steal
ing q dozen second hand pairs Of psntsloons
from Jacob Schweider's store, at ~ Allen street.
Julius Greenfield sixty y.nrs old. Of ~ Essex
street and Max Weisblock. thirty-two years old,
OF 10 Hester street. were held for trial In the
Essex Market Police Court to-day. John \. Bo-
gari, sealer OF weights and measures, charged
Them with using false scales in their peddliny
business In Hester sire t.
Fire was started o. the fourth floor OF a FIVE
stcY tenement building at 80 Fast Houston
street. b. the explosion Of u kerosene lamp at
4 o'clock thF morning. Tn. occupant Jacob
schgefsr places the damage at $500
John DIggen. IS years old, Of els Water street,
was held for trial in the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. Last night at the shoe store at
2Os Division street It is alleged that he gave
Harris Schuma cher the proprietor. s. Con-
feder.tc note in payment for shoes and received
change.
and one Hundred and Ffty-second street at
O'Clock this morning Hugh Ward, nifty years
ola Of GJ2 East one Hundred and Thirty-ninth
street, was struck by trolley car OF the Union
Railway. and re- lived bruises on the right shoul-
der and leg lie was taken 10 the Harlem Hos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
Wire News In brief.

Levi Wrinkle shot and killed Charles wiliisms
at T.rre Haute. Ind. last night. The victim
charged Wrinkle with being too intimate with
Mrs Williams
Ex.Deprty Sheriff J. II. Duncan was shot
and fatally wounded by d. r. Saunders o
deputy sheriff on the street at Denver last
evening Duncan. while intoxicated. was shoot
ing at twr Populist policemen when nred uron.
The Waterman opera,Hc was burned al
Waterloo, Ind. yesterday afternoon. Loss.
$50. 600
Eli Wilson. forty Ave years old, was shot and
Instantly killed last night at indianapolis By
Charlie. Eobb, Wilson owed Robb a trinIng
amount for rent.
Gro,h. Bros block OF dwellings, on Emily
and Arcade streets. Montreal. was burned yes
terday and twenty-six families were made
homeless Tho loss Is estimated at u5, 900.
The boiler Of MeNers sawmill at Gloucester.
Mass, exploded yesterday killing John Ander-
son, oolor.d. and fatally scalding two white
men, George Shropshire and Jim Baylotk.
Fire on Monday night destroyed $40 900 worth
Of property In the business centre OF Monroe, La.
4 lamp exploded at the Iunch-oountsr In tho
Santa 70 Depot In Lajunta, Col. last night, and
the building VAS burned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
SPIRITS TOLD HIM NOT TO.
So Claus MOrIin Refused 10 Sup
port His Aged Wife.


The very latest example OF religious
fanaticism's separating families was cx-
plotted before Justice. Goetting. in the
Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn. this
morning. when Claus Morlin. seventy
one years old. Of PA McDougal street,
was charged by the Charities Commits
sioners with abandoning his wife So
phie. seNcnty-tWo years old.
Morlin IL a good mechanic. He had
saved some money during the course of
an industrious and frugal life, ard was
able to enjoy his old age. He owned his
house on McDougal street, and his five
children were all married and self-sup
porting.
But Morlin got the idea that he was
In constant communication with shades
was told to spend his money In ele-
waiting the human race. and not to
waste 1t on so insignificant an object as
his family.
Matters became more and more UNI
pleasant at home. and about two weeks
ago Morlin put his aged wife out of the
house one night. She took refuge with
her SON. Edward Moriin, at his home
l2O Bergen street.
Edward took his mothers part. AMI
endea vored to reconcile the aged couple
but the father proved obdurate. He final
~ offered to place his wife in an insti-
tuition. but absolutely refused to take
her home or support her. He likewise
declined to furnish his wife with sutfi-
Gent money to enable her to live with
her son or independently.
Then. at the sons suggestion. COM
plant was made to the Charities De
partment, and Morlin was arrested yes
r ro,.s u BY BY, ASen. short He vas pa,
Quigley takes his seat, as Justice
tonnelly'S successor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
FIVE CHINAMEN ARRAIGNED.
Al Indicted for the Illegal sale Of
Opium.

Nearly score Of Cinnamon witnessed
this morning in Part |. of the Court of
General Sessions the arraignment Of
five Of their Countrymen who have been
indicted Tor selling opium that was not
properly marked and labelled, as j. PRO
vidcd in section 2,c2l OF the Consoiida ted
act.
The prisoners, Haze Wo. grocer. fifty
years old, OF Is Mott street; Sam Fook
agel thirty, cigar dealer "A Doyers street :
chin Coon, aged twenty-nlne, grocer, OF
l. - Pell street; All Kes. aged forty.
grocer. - Pcll street, and Wong Fong.
aged thirty-four, grocer, of Is Doyers
street, pleaded not guilty TO the indict-
mcnt, and left the court on the bail
furnished al the police court.
one chinese friend of tho defendants
came into court with his hat on. and
was much surprised when his headgear
was yanked by court officer. The hat
remained on the Mongolian's head how
ever. II being securely fastened by a big
hatpin. When the pin was withdra wn
Mr.. thinaman found himself hatless
and very mad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
SWlNDLED A BUSINESS MAN.
Wealthy SILK Manufactures LANDAU
Defrnuded OF MBOG.

TRENTON, n. j.. July 25.-One of
the cleverest swlndles ever perpetratei
upon a smart business man was exposed
to-day in this city. The victim was
q. w. !. Landau, a wealthy silk manu-
facturer. by the swindle Mr.. Landau Is
out 5000 and has got his business and
real estate badly mixed.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Landau read an
advertisement that a gentleman had
100000 to invest. He answered It, and
Few days ago received letter signed
David Colman. asking for an inter
view: which resulted in Colman and
Landau meeting TO talk over the mat
ter. Colman showed bank books with
several thousand dollars to his credit,
a. well AS stocks. Colman showed a
bank book from the Columbia National
Bank. OF Washington.
When they had perfected arrange
mentS, Colmar gave Landau certified
check on the Washington bank for
@"W0. This was taken to tho First
National Bank, OF New York He final
y deposited II check for $3.50, and drew
80" from Mr. Landau after the part
n"rship papers were signed. The part
ncrship was to include "A part interest,"
IN the mill ana real estate.
telegram from the Washington banI,
Said that the cnack was forgery
Landau Is now looking for his money
and the swindler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
THEY PARTED At THE ALTAR.
4 Newly Made Bride Elects Her
Husband mn Says she Hates Him.

Justice Potts. OF Jersey City, was this
morning called upon to adjust hte trou-
b.es Of a couple who we're only married
yesterday afternoon.
They we're Pasqualo Antonio. Of los
Mulberry street, this city. and MSS
Llgua Ricardo. CT $50 Second street,
Jersey City. The couple were married
In Mayor Wanzer's office. and they and
their friends adjourned to the home OF
the bride. where a reception was he'd.
There. the bride took a sud len dislike
to hr husband. and It'd him that she
hated him and would not i've with
him. and ordered him from the house.
The affair nearly wound up In fight.
This morning Antonio called upon JUS
tice Potts and wanted him II Issue
warrant for the arrest of his bride. JUS
;ice Potts told him that he could not
arrest her. but sent for her to ascertain
the trouble.
When she entered the courtroom she
turne1 from her husband and told the
Justice that she hated him and would
never live with him. She said that she
did not want to marry him. as she had
only known him six months. He had
bothered her SO that she consented to
marry him out of pity.
Antonio left the courtroom vowing
that he would commit suicide. He
changed his mind. However. and declared
that he would kin his bride and her whoe
family. The police will watch nm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
IMPRESSED THE COURT.
Hut Mrs. DemRreSt Talked Too
Much and a Policeman knew Her.

Mrs. Christina Demarest. who claimed
to be the wife OF J. Herbert Demarest
son of pr John II. Demarest. of 1863
Madison avenue, was placed under hail
for two months this morning by Justice
Hogan in the jefferson Market Court.
Mrs Demarest was arrested last night
by Policeman Cook. of the West Thir-
tieth street station-house as "A disor-
DERBY person at Twenty-iourt street and
Sixth avenue She protested that she
was innocent
The woman at first impressed the
Justice faNorably by her demure de-
meanor and plausible speech.
She was Identified by another police
man. however, az hahitue OF Ten
dtrIoin nauntS, ana this, coupled with Il
statement she made to the effect that
she was living just at present by help
obtained from friends. gentlemen"
marr"d the, good opinion she had at
first created.
Mrs. pemarest claimed that she had
been abandoned by her husband. and
VAS living now alone at 2!o Seventh ave-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
Wall street Notes.

The Boston a Albany Railroad Company resorts
.or The year ending June 30 total surplus OF
$751; Set after deducting charges, against Sl5l, lilo
for the same time In 1899.
The Iondholders' Protective Committee OF the
Duluth T. Manitoba Railroad announces that more
than majority OF the nrst mortgage bonds hav-
Ing signed the agreement oil April the agree
ment Is operative
New York and Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has limited the time for depositng securities OF
she cG%p.ny ia. p.n nn'
will he 2 per cent. on bonds and scrps srd {
per cent. upon tharos until Oct is. inclusive
beyond which date no further deposits will be
received.
The Chicago. 81. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
Railway Company has declared a dividend OF
~ per cent. on the preferred stock. payable
Aug. 20.
OF the St. Paul. as saying that the road earned
SGc0. 900 during the two weeks OF the strike
This shows a loss of less than SO per cent, as
compared with 1898.
It is stated that there will be meeting of the
representatives. OF the various Issues OF securities
OF the Toledo. Ann Arbor North Michigan some
time next week, and that an entirely new COM
mitee Will be formed for the reorganization OF
the property
The ssles agents OF the anthracite companies
will meet tomorrow. They will not advance
prices, and will probably recommend a restric-
~. The Lackswsnns is opposed to any greater
restriction The trade at this centre Is verv du'i
Prices which rule are about the May circular or
from rs to 40 cents per ton under the Juiy
culsr which the companies early In the month
made a show Of asking.
One OF tn. Union Pacific receivers authorizes
the statement that operating expenses Of the
Company In recent months have not been in
creased by the adjustment OF rebates The late
high percentage OF expenses has been due en-
uriy 10 the Inability OF the receivers to reduce
The receivers have. SSver, reduced operating
sapsa:s' by nearly 100000 bstwssa Jan l and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
HEAT HELPS OLD HUMIDITY.
That's What Makes the Weather So
lncOm Portable To-Day.

Officially Mr.. Dunn said of the weather
this morning: at Is becoming warmer
and getting back rapidly to Summer
temperature. 1t is quickly getting hotter
all over the country east of the Missis-
sippi River.
The indications are FOR fair weather
to-day and warmer Tomorrow. with a
possible lowering Of temperature to-mor-
row night There ere showers during the
past twenty-four hours over the lake
regions and New England States and the
coast borders of the South Atlantic
States
AT o'clock this morning the tenn
perature was e. in New York. and at s
O'Clock u. At 10 o'clock it was 76 and
before night, in all probability. We shall
nave experienced from s. to 80 degrees
of heat. with general tendency to-
wards The last figure.
The humidity at o'clock this MORN
ing was So per cent
The record of So degrees at l1.SO this
morning showed that Mr.. Dunn's pre-
dction of an increased temperature
was rapidly being borne out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
DR.. COOKS PLANS.
by TELEGRAPH what the
Arctic Exploring Party VIII do.

At the office OF Messrs. Bowring &
Archibald this morning II was said
that a telegram had been sent from
their Office to DR.. Cook, in order to as
certain the intentions Of the Arctic eX-
ploring party on board the steamer
Miranda. In answer, they received the
following telegram dated ST. Johns, n.
r., July %. signed Cook.
Proceed r'rederickshaab. South
Greenland Then II conditions favora =
BILE uperravik. not calling Labrador
going or returning. Calling st. Johns
or Halifax returning. Arrive New
York probably Sept 10
Further than this nothing Is known.
but II was thought possible that the
MIranda's repairs would be compile ted,
and that she would be ready to resume
her voyage on Saturday next.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
HANEL SUED FOR ISLANDER.
Mrs. OLSEN Wants SIO.WO for Al
legged Defamation OF Character.

Frank lIanel was arrested to-day by
Deputy Sheriff Wagering upon an or
der Issued by Judge Book stavcr. Of the
Court of Common Pleas, in an action
brought by Mrs Annie OLSEN. wife Of
Andrew OLSEN, OF 6o6 St AIMS avenue.
to recover $1,000 damages for alleged
Islander and defamation OF character.
Mrs. OLSEN has III her employ a
young man named Albert SChussler. and
she alleges that 1lancl connected her
name In an improper way with that Of
Schussler.
HaneI was una bic to furnish the re-
quired $1,000 bail, and was lodged in
Ludlow Street Jail
Mr.. OLSEN is a builder. and is said to
be a man of large means.