davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-01
SUGAR FRAUDS ARE EASY.
Secretary Carlisle viii Not Be a Day
Too Early 10 0Verhaullns the
CuSt0m-HOuSe.
AGENT BYRNE'S REPORT ON SHERER.
10 This Proper Person to Formulate
Regulations for Administering the
New Tariff Lawl
Special to The WORLDLY


NASiilNiIoN, Aug. u.-There Is
reason to believe that Secretary Carlisle
WIN not be day too soon In overhauling
.ne susar-room OF the New iorkCustom-
rouse Inc opportunities Tor fraud
uhuer the new tarin bill are admitted
10 De far greater than under the law
"nich preceded the MCKINLEY law. and
IN therefore the more Important that
the oiiiciais who are to administer 1t
should be above suspicion, both as to
,a,,,,I ',, au "o W NV" ,e
porters composing the great trust.
Secretary Carlisle devotea some time
to.aav 70 Tho ns,,ara,,o, -, ,ha ~.
upon which Chemist Sherer and his COL
leagues were removed nv SECRETARY Fair
ohua 49,, ala, a.. a., .,,.,.a-,,.
cn',u' ana aiso 10 the "hNewashihg re-
when the Republican, Administration
-. 49, ~. ,oen ,r,. '.
'a"ie INTO power III 1859 Inc report
made by Special Agent Byrne Is ac-
companied bv n vast amount Of sworn
to.,i,unn,. 80, , u" ~. VI '"oln
.esthmohy, much OF winch bears upon
the relations existing between Sherer
and his associates and the agents Of tho
smSar rsenars n,a nam, a aeu,no.o u Wv, ,1e
trust. The sugar broker who repre-
scented the uavemevers wbe, Dr sharer
80. A.. ~
room was jane. Burt. ana ID in m" speaking as
OF Burts influence over sherer Mr..
syrne SAID In his report:
Dr shsrer directed Examiner Morse Sc
polariscope. and since that time he has
The evening world., 1894-09-01
WAS THIS PRETTY BABY STOLEN?
Finely Dressed Woman Hands 1t to Boy
and Tells Him to Take II 10 tho
Founding Asylum.

Anton Strauss. twelve years old, was
playing in Sixty-eighth street, near Lex
ington avenue, about 10 A. NJ. yester-
day. when a young woman with baby
In her arms approached him and said:
Here, little boy. take this baby and
carry 1t into that place." pointing to
the New York Founding Asylum, across
the way.
The boy took the baby, and before he
could fully realize what was wanted of
him she had disappeared around the
corner Of Lexington avenue. Then the
lad carried the baby over to the asy-
lum, but they would not accept the
founding. SO 1t was carried to the East
Sixty-seventh Street Police Station and
At Headquarters Sergt. Harley at once
fell in love with the pretty waif, a girl
about six weeks old. One roundsman
wanted to adopt her.
Little Anton described the woman as
being about twenty-five years old,
dressed in striped silk waist, a black
silk dress and a small hat trimmed
posed that she Is either the child 3
mother and intended to abandon 1t. or
that she had stolen 1t.
The founding was turned over to Ma
tron Travers. She has an olive COM
plexion, dark curly hair. big. round,
mouth She wore white dress, trimmed
with lace. white flannel underwear, a
small lace bonnet and q fine white
shawl. II not claimed by this morning
the Walt will be sent to the Department
OF Charities and Correction.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

The marriage is the sensation Of the
hour. The bride Is still extremely girlish
in appearance and manner and Is rather
pretty.
Mccarthy was engaged to Aida Je-
noure, who made a hit three years ago
in Gilberts "Mountebanks."
His attentions to Miss Jenoure were
quite as marked for over q year as they
have been lately to Cissy LOTUS.
Three years before his engagement to
Miss Jenoure he was engaged to John l..
Toole's daughter, who died and to whom
he dedicated a volume Of poems, mostly
of an inconsolable character.
He has lived with his father until his
marriage, earning a small income from
books and work as a dramatic critic. His
latest engagement in the latter capacity
was on William Waldorf Astor's Pail
Mall Gazette.
He sat in Parliament ten years for
Newry, but retired in 1892, having no
taste for politics. He Is now thirty
seven, but looks younger, having long.
poetic, fiaxen locks, pink and white
complexion, an aesthetic manner and,
like his father, is extremely amiable.
His father has never interfered with his
The evening world., 1894-09-01
FOUND HIS SWEETHEART DEAD.
Bernard stengel First Hears Of Clara Ar
Minis Tragic Murder When He
Returns I, Marry Her.

Renewed interest in the murder of
Clara Arnim by her jealous sweetheart,
Paul GEM, was aroused In Hoboken yes
terduy by the arrival from Chicago Of
Bernard Stencil Miss Arnlm had just
returned to her room from posting a let
ter to him when she was killed. Her
letter probably passed Stencil en- route.
Stencil had been unsuccessful in his
hunt for work in the West and started
East about a week ago. He reached Ho-
boken about Q o'clock yesterday, and at
once called at Clara's rooms The door
was locked, and going downstairs he en-
tered Schmidt's barber shop In the base
ment.
Can you tell me where to find Clara
Arnim?" he asked. she has gone out,
l guess. as her room Is locked"
Clara Arnimr, exclaimed one of the
murdered by Paul GEM on Tnesday. was
Murdered by Paul Genz?" Stencil re-
you mean
The particulars of the tragedy were
then told to the young man, who had
not heard Of IL before. He Immediate
called upon Acting Chief OF Police
"Genz was a friend of mine," he staid
Clara .Arnim introduced him to me.
Just before l went away / saw him OFF
OIL one OF his trips on the steamer New
York. was not engaged to Clara then,
and / knew we both liked her He said
/, to me. 'Clara seems to love you the
better. SO you had better take her. I
joked with him about II, but he seemed
much downcast. After l got to Chicago
l wrote to Clara and sent her money to
come on to me. Offering to marry her.
She sent the money back. We corre-
sponded and expected, when reached
Hoboken. to be able to Induce her to
marry me-"
The inquest was held by Coroner Volk
In Philibert's Hall las evening. About a
score of witnesses were heard. Stencil
testified that GEM had once told him
that he would be satisfied with brotherly
affection from Clara. and that Stencil
could have Ter The jury returned q YER
diet finding GEM guilty Of wilful murder.
IF YOU DON'T READ THE SUNDAY
WORLD YOU SHOULD
The evening world., 1894-09-01
SUMNER WAS never IN II.
The Great American Idendher Had to
Play His Game Against Three
Sharp Women.
He GOT MONEY, BUT GAVE SECURITY.
Now He Wants the Security Returned,
but Boarding Mistress Mol Win
Not Part with II.

Perrin II. Sumner, of No. 100 Fulton
.sreet, who lives at Roselle, N. j., ana
who once gained such celebrity as nn
identifier of unknown suicides that he
was considered an expert until it was
found that he told fairy stories, was
heard from yesterday. He was in Jeffer-
son Market Court as complainant
against Miss Theresa Mol, of No. 6S
West Thirty-fifth street. Sumner charged
her with having taken a valuable deed
from him.
Among the boarders at Miss Molls
house last spring was a Mrs Hoffman,
an attractive widow from Paris. Ac-
cordng to Miss Moll, Sumner was a per-
sistent caller on the Partisan widow.
by opening the door for Mr. Sumner on
several of his visits Miss Moll became
acquainted with him. His first effort
to become her friend was one evening
when the widow was out. Sumner said
that he was sorry to hear that her hus-
band was i'll.
Il have no husband, SIR" said the
young lady.
We'll, you ought to have one," was
the answer.
Miss Moll says that Sumner then made
protestations OF love to her. She told
him that she had little money saved,
and that she would not be averse to
matrimony. Sumner told her that he
had plenty Of money. which was tied up,
but he was pining for life partner. He
urged her to give him $500 with which
to buy four lots in Westfeld, N. ]. Miss
MOL was not too confident Of his entire
Observation-Disclosures, and demanded some
security. Sumner then, with great mani
festation of sincerity, gave her a deed
as security for the loan. He kept on
with his love-making, which, she says,
ne cleverly sandwiched in between pleas
Tor more money.
When Miss Moll told him that she
had no more to let him have he advised
her to ask her parents, who he knew
had 5000 to invest She went to them,
put they had invested the sum only a
few days before. Summers regret at
the failure of her mission, she said, was
so deep that Miss Moll, who claims to
have been entirely under Summers in
Huence. raised 5000 which she gave him.
Shortly after this he took her one after
noon to Roselle. where h } showed her a
fine house which was soon to be fore
closed. and which re could buy in IL he
only had the money.
In the house with Miss Moll was a
uninvested. Sumner talked SO much
about his wealth that the women fol-
lowed him one. day to see where he took
Cheap eH found M IT, h Re ate s.rt
that in spite of this Sumner made bluffs
Of inviting her to Deimonico's.
In the mean time the Partisan widow
left. but she told Miss Moll and Miss
kept under ciose-reefed sails.
He confided to Miss Tracy that he
The evening world., 1894-09-01
0UTWITTED MRS. TRABAND.
Papers in Her Husbands Divorce Suit Served
in Theatre Programme.

DR.. William II. Traband, the we'll
known dentist, has begun an action for
divorce against his wife, Emily f. Bry-
son Traband. The attorney for the
husband experienced great difficulty in
his attempt to have the papers served
on the wife.
The officer spent three days in watch
Ing her parents home, hoping to inter
cept her. but she succeeded In evading
him: Last evening when the wife and
mother-in-law were seated in the Mount
Vernon Opera-House witnessing play,
the officer, In citizens attire, rushed in,
asked the wife IL she was supplied with
a programme Of the play, handed her the
papers in the divorce suit and bowed
himself politely out. ne glance at the
papers was enough to inform the wife
Of their contents. She Aung them to the
floor, stamped on them, and left them on
the floor as she passed out Subsequently
she sent messenger back for the papers.
SWer.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
GUNS TO BACK THE|RV0TEs.
Women Try to Exercise the Right Of
Franchise At Deefhsld, n J.,
and 4 Riot Follows.
THUGS IMPORTED TO SCARE THEN.
When the Ballots 81 the Ladies' We're n
fused They Called on Thsir Escorts
to Help Them Out,
(Speclal TO The WORLDLY

DEERFlELD, N. j., Aug. 81. = The
women of this easy-going town deter
mined recently that they would vote on
all questions appertaining to the public
schools, as they had been authorized to
do by the Legislature.
DIR. f. e. Howard, President Of the
Board OF Education, called meeting to-
night to discuss the appropriation Of
sufficient funds to defray the expense Of
opening the schools. -.
The meeting. which was q crowded
one, was called to order by the PRECEDENT
and Its object briefly stated. The next
step was the selection Of a permanent
chairman, and Robert w. Smith was
of Mr.. Smith was raised by those op-
posed to female suffrage. but the objec-
ton was overruled and an effort was
maS to sGnd4 The tas n
fused to recognize Mr., Smith or his a.
sociates and organized an Opposition
meeting In another room OF the school
house.
1t was necessary for those wishing to
defeat the woman suffragists to gain
possession of the ballot-box. They had
ons p ssa to do ihs SaSsd
given signal these rufiians started tor
the ballot-box. knocking right and left
everything In their way. After . 9hoyt
and knives played q prominent part.
and men, women and children were
trodden down, the DULLES gained the
coveted bailot-box.
Then they proceeded to transact busi-
ness. When the women presented their
ballots they were refused recognition
and they called upon their male escorfs
to see that their votes were recorded.
Mr.. c. 1; Williams, a prominent eitiaen,
that the, votes Of the, women be as-
| the face by a hoodlum and knocked
down. There was a shout Of anger and
revolvers were again dra wn. NJ
| j. Asher, one OF the imported bullieo,
was struck by a bullet and seriously
injured. He was hauled from the eceue
Of battle by a friend and taken TO Cam
den Hospital. There were several other
| people hurt.
An attempt was made to lynch DR., n.
Il. Howard, President OF the Board n
Education, and Robert w. Smith. ~
! legally chosen chairman, but It w4n
prevented by the timely interference of
: h. l.. Cotton, editor of the Rosephayn
| Advocate, who drew revolver, ana held
I the crowd ut bay until Howard and
! Smith were spirited away by friends.
Then the hoodlums attacked . boy
named Lawrence Coe. one OF them
striking him with black jack back of
| the ear.
! some of the citizens, who were scared.
sought refuge In o swamp. where they
! remained until the arrival OF special Of
! ficers sworn in by Squire j. ~. VIII
Jams. A Mr.. Silver was found lytnG IN
| the woods In an unconscious conditio0.
He had been attacked and robbed 81
$50. He Is seriously hurt.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

could make her fortune II she would
oniy trust the Administration of her
anatrs to him. This was exactly the
promise he had made to Miss Mol
which Miss Tracy had heard about, He
told her that 1t was absolutely neces.
sary to get possession of the deed
which he had given to Miss Moll and
asked her IL she would support him IL
he broke In the door of Miss Moll's
room and took the paper by force. Miss
Moll was sick at the time, and her
friend told Sumner that she would not
assist him In 1t. On Aug. Miss Mol
said sumner went out and got a police
man and demanded the return of the
paper. He threatened to have her ar
rested, but did not carry out the threat
Miss Mol says that Miss Tracy acted
all through the proceedings as her best
friend, and towards the close, when she
thought she saw through the game that
was being played on them, fooled him to
the top of his bent. Miss Moll said she
would not give up the paper, as It Is the
only security which she has to show for
the investment which she made through
Sumner.
Sumner in his statement to Justice
Hogan said the paper had been forcibly
taken from him while he was arranging
10 transfer the property. The deed was
lying on the table preparatory to the
signature OF transfer. when Miss Tracy
grabbed II and disappeared upstairs with
It.
Justice Hogan discharged Miss Mol
and. turning to Sumner, ordered him out
OF court. II have my opinion of YOU"
he remarked angrily as the Great Ameri-
can ldentiier departed
The evening world., 1894-09-01
HELEN GOULD WILL MAKE A LAKE
Spending Money to Bsautify Roxbury, the
Birthplace Of Her Father.

NoPotfUf 10 FHV VOrFu'T
KINGSTON, N. Y. Aug. 31.-Miss
Helen Gould proposes to beautify Rox-
bury, Delaware County. the birthplace
of her father. where she has erected a
church to his memory. She has bought
large tract of lowland surrounded by
hills, through which a stream. fed by a
never falling spring, flows. Several
thousand dollars will make Of the low
land a beautiful lake and add to the at
tractiveness of the quaint village as a
summer resort.
Miss Gould is also interested with
others at Roxbury In a movement to
build a handsome summer hotel.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

YOU GET OVER $50 900 INSERTIONS OF YOUR
SITUATION WANTED ADS. TOMORROW
FOR OUR USUAL PRICE FOR ONE INSERTIONS
20 WORDS FOR 10 CENTS SATURDAY IS SIT
UATION DAY."
The evening world., 1894-09-01

FOR A DIME YOU CAN sAY % WORDS ~
ALL THE READERS OF THE $50. 900 'wORLDGs
PRINTED TOMORROW. SATURDAY n QUE
SITUATION DAY. rrrt 81
The evening world., 1894-09-01

ALL OF THE SITUATIONS WANTED" ADS.
MALE OR FEMALE. APPEARING IN THE
WORLD TOMORROW WILL BE REPEATED,
FREE OF CHARGE. IN THE EVENING
WoRLD'-2o WORDS FOR 10 CENTS
The evening world., 1894-09-01

Especial Cable Despatch TO The word)
LONDON, Aug ii. - Justin Huntley
Mccarthy. the son of Justin Mccarthy,
and himself an ex-member of Parliament
and author of some repute. was married
at Edinburgh on Wednesday, before the
Sheriff, to Cissy LOTUS, the youthful
mimic and star Of the London music
halls.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

sons affairs with theatrical people. but
a good deal of criticism OF the marriage
is heard because of the extreme youth
OF the bride.
The marriage ceremony was only ac-
cording to the civil rite, though both
are nominally Catholics.
Cissy had excused herself from at
tendance at the Palace Theatre because
of a sore throat, but reappears Mon
day. when she will get an immense re
ception.
1t is said that Aida Jenoure intends
bringing suit for breach OF promise
against Mccarthy.
Cissy LOTUS. the new wife OF Justin
Huntley Mccarthy and daughttr-in-law
writer, is u thoroughly up. to-date product
OF the London stage. Her entry into
fame was abrupt, but as usual In great
metropolis when the public found out II
liked her IL said SO Mt once and without
reserve.
The diminutlve Cissy has peculiar
application I'm her case. for she Is
securely in the favor Of the great public
that likes to sit before the footlights and
listen to bright, things. When she first
came into note last year she was said tn
be only fifteen years Did.
Miss Loftus's merit lies in the fact that
she can initiate nearly everybody so well
that often you prefer her imitation to the
original. This IL all the more remarkable
because very few Englishwomen can do
such things. 1t IL u feat in which those
wonderful women, the French actresses,
excel. But none OF them Is better or at
least more popular than Miss Lotus.
Recently she has been initiating Nvette
Guilbert, the Partisan chanteuse. and
she has done II In a manner that has
tickled the London public immensely.
She also initiated Sarah Bernhard, but
though the London critics said II was
clever, they did not altogether like the
performance, as some OF them considered
the Divine Sarah above imitation.
Cissy LOTUS, or rather Mrs. Justin
Huntley Mccarthy, as she should be
called now. Is the daughter of Marie
LOTUS. a well-known music hall singer
Her mother kept her away from thea
trical associations, and sent her, very
young, to convent in Lancashire. Last
Christmas year ago she went home for
the holidays. She was initiating ac-
tresses whom she had seen during the
holidays before some friends. An enter
prising manager saw her, liked her work,
and offered her an engagement. She ac-
cepted 1t. and success followed.
Young Mccarthy began newspaper work
when he was a boy, and has mixed
journalism, politics and authorship with
| as much success as usually attends such
efforts. He was long noted as the young
est member OF Parliament.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

Full size 40-pound mixed hair
Mattress. sold elsewhere for
Slo,V, made WINE you waltz, UsUU
The evening world., 1894-09-01
WEDS A STAR Of THE STAGE
ClSSy Lotus, the Mimic and London
PaYOrite, Becomes Mrs. Justin
Huntlcy Mccarthy.
he Is JUSTIN MCkRTHY'S SON.
Is Noted Himself Was Engaged to Another
Actress and May Have Breach
Of Promise Suit.
he IS JUSTIN MCARTHY'S son.

Copyright 1885,, by tn. Press Publishing Company.
New York WORLDLY
The evening world., 1894-09-01

IF YOU DON'T READ THE SUNDAY
WORLD YOU SHOULD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
Bribery In rhe Senate.

The identity OF the person who is said
to have suggested bribery to tho clerks
OF two senators is guessed easily by any
body ut all familiar with Washington.
Whether he was authorized to make
tho advance, whether he wna on the
look out for something to traffic III,
whether he has been the heavy villain
OF Il romance, these arc questions which
suggest themselves.
Since the sugar trust has been able
TO deal with senators having tho tariff
in hand. since the trust has had tho
backing OF the administration, since
senators have gamblcd i'll sugar trust
stock, it would not DO strange II n lobby
ist were to think he could,make 4 dea!
or ii somebody were TO commission Il
lobbyist to try his hand.
It may be that nothing Il be de-
vcloped by an investigation, but GER
%ainly the senate owes to itself and to
the country the effort to run down the
charges which put the brand OF job.
berry on the senate amendments to the
tariff bill. Ii everything has been fair
and struight the country would like to
be convinced OF that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

Tho author OF "She" is about to take
to journalism. The african Rcrie,u, Il
London paper devoted 10 tho interests
Of tho Dark Continent. will in future be
conducted by Mr.. Il. Rider Hagcard
and Mr.. W. A. Wills. Mr.. IIo.gard bus
also acquired n large proprietary inter.
est in the african RerieW.
The announcement is made in Paris
that NJ. Ernest Carnot, son OF President
Carnot has been bclro,hed to Mile.
Marguerite Chris, daughter OF NJ.
Chris, member OF the French senate
for tho Department OF the Maritime
Alps.
Mrs. Sartorls was tho special guest
OF Mrs. Schotio!d at a luncheon given by
the latter in Washington lust Wcdnes-
day. Mrs. .Brice. Mrs. Elkins, Mrs
Audenried, Mrs. Anderson and Miss
Sheriff. were among those present.
The thrce.hundrcth university OF the
birth OF Gustarus Adolphus, king OF
Sweden, will be celebrated this year
with great pomp in that country. In.
vitat!ons will be sent to all other coun-
tries to participate in the tribute.
The princess OF Wales is au expert
with tho kodak, and at the East Winch
stceplechasesthc other day, photograph
cd several OF the winning horses and
thcir jockeys in the paddock most sue
cess!ully.
Mr.. Gladstone, who has been suffering
from Il severe cold, has grown weak
physically, and is constantly under the
care OF PHYSICIANS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
A Profitable Venture.

II the sugar tariff scheme can DO chr.
RED through tho subscription OF tho
trust to tho Democratic campaign fund
In 1892 will prove to DO an uncommonly
smart and long.hcaded venture. TO
put up $4,000 and take down S50,O0O,-
900 in IL year should satisfy even 80
avaricious a concern us tho sugar trust.
The risk was great, but the return will
DO out OF all proportion to the risk.
Nobody supposes for n moment that
this scheme would have been presented
to tho senate unless tho President and
tho party managers had urged 1t on the
senate taritF.framers. Thcy knew about
thetrust's campaign contribution. They
know what'the trust has agreed to do
in the next campaign. whom the Demo.
cratic national committee will have
need OF ali tho money it car lay its re-
form hands on.
They put OH the screws and, up to
the point OF recommending Il schedule
to suit tho trust, tho thing has worked.
So the Democratic party goes on throw
ing Its sheltcring arms around tho dear
w%orkingmsn and exploiting tho noble
cause OF tariff reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
kmntiN Enr AIutllrr Hm.hnmh.


- ''
Wv
T. %
w.: IT,.
n ''''" '','''' "''' 'N''' '''',''
-
IN IT vs.
mn',,H'
r' '''