davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-12
DI T0MAS0 ARRIVES.
He 10 Detained, Charged with In
tending to XIII Two Men.

Francesca di Tomaso, OF whom two
Italians living In this city stand in
deadly fear, is detained at Ellis Island.
He came over on the Columbia, which
arrived yesterday.
Two letters had been written to Com
missioner Scrncr. stating that he was
coming over to kill the writers.
The first of the letters was written by
Biagio ri Vito. of ll3 Mulberry street.
VINO SAID that Tomaso was coming over
on the Columbia for the express purpose
OF numbering him. He stated that
I9maso was to marry his sister ana 10y
kIillng him would get control of the
eyer pc Nito,s property. De Vic also
alleged that Tomaso mad been confined
IN prison In Italy for attempted murder.
ne other letter was from Raphael hi
bacco. or "a Mulberry street, who also
expected to die at the hands OF the terri
PIE lomaso This man wrote that his
WlIe ana I,omaSo lived together in Italy,
ahd mat T3maso hated him and wished
70 be rid of him. Roth men begged the
land. "' "
When .Tomaso was taken before the
Board OF Special Inquiry, he said that
MS first name was Ioretto, instead of
francesca. He said he came from Dug
nara, IN .1e Province of Aquilla, as
DESIGNATED in the letters. He admitted
nowing pi Vito and hi Bacco. but de-
nice, ever having been in prison. He was
not 4Sli OF the charge against him, and
MS case was deferred until his accuser RS
can De taken over to face him.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

rs 1t interesting" he persisted. after
n pause.
Intensely"
at must be rather difficult 10 read up
side down. Is that an acrobatic feat
you nave learned to accomplish in the
four years Of my abscnce?"
1T goes without saying that the same
length OF time has not improved your
manners" said Miss st. John.
Mr.. Denn!son accepted in silence the
reproof of his companion. but after a
momcnt OF hesitation he left his seat
and eusconced himself In the one di-
rcctly facing her.
In "A little while" he whispered, dis
regarding her glance OF angry liberation,
the train will reach ~Iioiyhead, and,
like thistledowns, We shall be blown
apart, perhaps never TO meet again. We
were very good friends-once-but. OF
course. that is all over and you cor
daily detest me. Just at this moment
you were wishing me In Hades."
II did not say So" exclaimed the girl.
with flashing eyes.
II thought" he continued. that TO
pass away the TIM and enable you to
forget your a"ntagonism 10 my pres
6nce you might like TO 2 the plot
Of one of my stories, Possibly you re-
member that l write a book-occa-
sionally."
YES" she seemed to force the words
from her lips-"I remember-that. 1t Is
The evening world., 1894-04-12
THEIR MONEY COUNTERFEIT.
Moriarty and Brovnlee believed
to He Members of n Gang.

United States Commissioned Shields
this morning held jeremiah Moriarty and
James Browniee, for examination on a
charge OF passing counterfeit money.
Morlarty ard Brownlee, both vicious
looking men over six feet in height and
dressed in navy blue shirts and jumpers,
have, 1t is alleged. been working of
counterfeit money in the Bowery and
along Park Row for the last two weeks.
John Farrell, Of q Chatham square.
and James Dean, an oysterman on the
Bowery, were the complaining witnesses.
The police have the names OF six other
small storekeepers n merchants who
have been victimlzed by the men.
Moriarty Is believed to be the leader of
a desperate gang OF WACO thieves in the
Sixth Ward. He has been charged with
murder and has served a term for man.
slaughter. Brownlee has lately been re-
leased from jail at Baltimore for stealing.
The United States Secret Service officers
have been put on the case in the hope of
finding where Moriarty and Brownlee got
the counterfeit money. 1t Is believed they
are connected with a gang OF Italian
counterfeiterS
The evening world., 1894-04-12

darkness might hide her falling tears.
That night" continued Mr.. Dennison.
''he met Il friend who vas to sail for
Africa on the following day. Impetuous
as ever, Dubois decided to go with him
He was away four years"
Did 1t occur to him." whispered the
young girl, reaching for a satchel, out
OF which she drew a small tewelled box
INC laid IL on her knee. that Miss
Vivian might not have received the let
ter until after the hot-headed and I'M
petuous lovei was beyond recall? Be
sides. she might have been too much
hurt to evince her desire for his return.
With such men Low flows like Solway.
but GIBBS like its tide
Already they were at the mouth OF
the tunnel The revolving wheels OF the
train sounded like thunder. but an in
slant before the engine plunged into
darkness Dennison saw Miss st, John
pinning with trembling fingers a bunch
of faded flowers TO the bosom Of her
dress. on her lap lay the box and q
letter.
Madeline" cried the young man, seiz-
ing her hand and covering II with
kisses. 'Oh, my little queen. my sweet
heart"
she uttered no words OF protest: only
her tears believed the violets upon her
bosom. and lay there sparkling like dia-
monds in the pickering glow OF the
carriage lamp.-Chicaso Journal
The evening world., 1894-04-12
JACOBS TO BE EXTRADITED,
Arrested In san Francisco for
Stealing Diamonds In New York..

Simon NJ. Jacobs. who was indicted in
for stealing diamonds from va
rious Maiden lane and Jonn street deal
ers, has been apprehendei in San Fran
cisco. Extradition papers will be at
once made out and sent to Detective
Sergt. Mcknight, who starts to-day for
the Pacific coast to bring Jacobs back.
a despatch from San Francisco to-day
o that Jacobs has been going the
pace royalty for the past six months
In that city. He passed under the alias
OF Harry Howard. and was a big bettor
at the races.
Jacobs is II diamond expert, very well
known among the trade. and earned a
handsome yearly income, which, how
ever, was much too small to enable him
to gamble to the extent he did.
The complaints against him specify
mat IN August last Jacobs obtained $500
worth of diamonds on memoranda from
schultz q Rudolph, "a John street. lie
disposed Of these for cash, retaining the
proceeds. Stern Bros, of 80 Maiden
lane, and Ludwig & Powers, q Maiden
lane, brought similar charges against
Jacobs.
Jacobs left New York soon after these
irregularities, and was eventually ar
rested in Chicago. He secured his lib
erty on a habeas corpus writ and fled
to Panama Thence he proceeded to San
Francisco.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Coming Events.

Tho annual banquet of the New York Tourist
Wheelmen will be held AT the Stnrteysnt House
to night. Covers will he laid for 100 members.
Mrs. J. de la NJ. Lorier, sx-Presidsnt Of So
rosis. presides this evening at the conference
OF those interested In good municipal government
in the Amity building. S2 West Fifty fourth
street. New York's Amusemsnts' will be tho
topic,
Knights OF Honor from New York. Brooklyn
and vicinity will assemble tonight, Thursday,
April IL. In the large hall OF the Johnston Build
Ing, junction Of Fulton and Flatbush avenues,
Brooklyn, to witness the cIempiincation OF secre,
work Nv the Degree Team Of Ivy Lodge c.l57.
consisting OF twenty-five knights In costume under
the Dictatorship OF A. X. Weston and aided by the
Communicates In uniform.
The New York Law Student Association will
hold Its nrst entertainment and reception at
Turn Hall. GO East Fourth street. Saturday
evening. A feature Of the entertainment will DO
a Joint debate on Resolved, That the American
Revolution had n greater Influence upon oivilizs-
ton than the civil war" between the law stu
dents and the Pickwick Literary Society. Judges
David McAdam. OF the Superior Court; Leonard
A. iiegerich. Of the Court Of Common PlcAs. and
John II. Mccarthy, Of the city Court. Will pre-
side at the debate, after which a one act comedy
drama. entitled The Dutch Justice will be
produced by tho members OF the Pick~ick Lit
erlry Society.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

she watched Mr.. Denn.son chase the
offender through the window.
VERY WE'LL" remarked the young man,
resumlng his seat and scraplng his throat
q little nervously. 1T H. a charming
day"
every. but rather cool for the season.
"Ah, yes; perhaps we may have rain.
I should say a shower"
He waited eagerly for her answer
which was slow in coming.
"Poss!bly-or, rather, 1t does not look
probable to me-"
Having delivered herself OF this brill,
liant speech she arChed her neck with
e~xtravaEant courtesy to examine the
clouds,
I'VE had thunder last week" con
t!nued the young man desperately.
rs 1t necessary" retorted Miss St
John, that you should turn yourself
into a weather bureau and give me re,
ports OF what has been? | supposed that
we should confine ourselves to the pres,
ent or future"
There Is no future for me-" said her
companion, sadly. Then %fIppantly, as 4
anxious to recall his words, he added:
Don't you think there is a limit tC
the-weather for n topic? Suppose We
try something else"
turned the young woman severely. 81
prefer to read and h resolutely
opened the novel.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

as he observed this. and rafting his
newspaper noisily to attract her atten-
ton he leaned forward impulsively. de-
termined to break the silence by address
Ing her.
May I inquire how your sister, Mrs.
Arlington is?" She raised her head. but
not looking at him, replied with freezing
d!scouragement of N
Thank you. Mrs. Arlington is quite
we'll"
"Ah; and our mother with quiet per-
sistence) l hope she Is better, Miss st.
John. Am l correct in addressing you
by the old name? You may have changed
it,"
"You are quite correct" she returned
Jelly.
Don't you think" suggested Mr., Den
nison, when the silence again became OPP
pressive. that as we are likely to be
shut up together In this compartment
for two full hours, It might be more philo-
s~ophlcal-not to say agreeable-if We
ourselves to commonplace the weather,
catching bees. or other harmless topics -
oh! CONNIE yourself to catching. bees,
by all means" she cried ~neryously. as the
insect IN question reminded them OF his
presence by bounding against the ear OF
the young lady.
1T nave no objection to an occasional
interchange OF remarks about the
weather." she added more genially. as
The evening world., 1894-04-12
6-15-99 CLUB BALL.
Another Worthy Entertainment
for Charitable

The theatrical entertainment and char
ity ball Of the 6-lb-99 1T will he given
at the Lenox Lyceum Tuesday evening
April II. For the theatrical entertainment
twenty five artists have been secured.
Paul Stanley, Ludwig sisters. Prince
Satsuma, Miss Willie Wilson. Eugene
cassot. Horace STANLEY, Bart Kennedy,
Master Granville Turner. Pat T. Kicks,
Miss Anna Mercedes. the Denver city
Quartet. Mrs. u. l.. Dowd. Miss Pauline
Harvey and Johnnie Mckeever. the boy
violinist.
The grand march will be led by W. OH.
Washington. President of the Club. Thn
several committees in charge Will consist
Of members OF the different branch clubs
OF the 6-l5-g9.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

gentleman wearing the costume OF a
traveller and with a much bronzed face
entered the compartment.
The newcomer at once proceeded to
make himself comfortable, slowing away
parcels and umbrella, and finally aking
possession of a scat at tls opposite END
of the car, facing his fellow-traveller'
but barely glancing at her.
When their eyes at last met. a bow OF
coldly formal recognition passed between
them.
Miss st. John" he murmured. Il
hardly expected to meet you here, Allow
me- and closing the window he quietly
returned to his former position. while
she, having expressed her thanks by an
inclination OF her head. resumed her
novel,
From under his heavy eyebrows the
Young man covertly watched his COM
panion. She was holding her book up
side down. A smile broke upon his lips
The evening world., 1894-04-12
His BUNCH Of vlOLETS.
a misunderstanding Cleared Up After
Years of Trouble.

fast golden fields Of yellow buttercups
A"u open-eyed daisies. over hills on
winch the lights and shadows OF a SUM-
""'r morning were playing hide and seek,
.-'"ush valleys where the drowsy cattle
We grazing by the side of idle brooks
,uSnea the express train known as The
"nu lrlshman,' running between Lon
uoh and Holyhead.
seated In n OF the centre carriages
N"i'A rad no other occupant than her
" was a young girl whose face had
..e exquisite coloring of a portrait by
i'ian' Large brown eyes shaded by
,ul'hE lashes were in strange yet pleas
nis contrast to the golden hair which fell
M"lul httlc curls abou her forehead.
Wonder VIA; fate has in store fol-
~ ~ the way OF n travelling compan
N"' she murmured as the train stopped
chester, INC the answer to heI
"0Esht came almost Immediately as
The evening world., 1894-04-12
NURSES GRADUATED.
Fifteen Mills Training-SchOOl Pu-
pills Get Their Diplomas.

The annual graduating exercises OF the
Mills Training School for Male Nurses,
connected with Bellevue Hospital. were
held last evening. Fifteen young men
who had completed q two years course
received diplomas. A reception, with
suppe and dancing, followed the exer.
cises.
The graduates were Louis ]. Kaiser,
Jay A.. McGovern. VIII A. Parrett, OF
Iowa; Henry F.. Bell. +. NJ. Berry and
Elmer w. Single. OF Pennsylvania; Ed.
ward Curtis. Charles r. Seatson, Of Eng.
land; D. l.. Cederholm and Herman c
de Alard. of Sweden: George r. Stanley
John ]. CARING. of Canada: Arthur W
Little, = H.. Capplen, of Norway. and
William Simpson, of Ireland.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
The Sixty-ninth Battalion.

Lieut.. l. T. McCrystal. OF the Sixty ninth
Battalion. is now recruiting at the rooms oil
Company f. Armory Building. Third avenue and
Seventh street. for members OF the FIRST new
company to be attached TO the battalion. Youne
men who desire to Join are requested to make
application tonight, as their applications must
be forwarded to the authorities at Albany to,
morrow Nvening,
The evening world., 1894-04-12

The member of the Old Guard who had com,
pletod arrangements for n Spring pleasure trip
to Antwerp have abandoned the project for the
present. The scheme failed through the refusal OF
the Belgian Government TO allow foreign troops
to enter the country under arms. The proposed
trip to San Francisco to act as guard NJ honor
TO the King OF the Carnival during the Marti
Gras celebration April II has also been abandoned.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
A Faith-Cure Doctor in Texas.
(Dy Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April l2.-There is srest
excitement in this city among the Me1icans and
negroes over the apparently miraculous cures per
formed by Don Pedrito, a Mexican faith-curt
Doctor. His home was surrounded yesterday by
hundreds OF afflicted and curious people, and sew
eral policemen were detailed TO maintain order
Don Pedrtto. who claims TO be ninety-hve year
Ga, came to San Antonio two weeks after beint
driven out OF Mexico by the authorities.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
HOMELESS MAN FOUND DEAD.
Picked Up IN the storm After He
Had Succumbed to Exposure.

Alfred Wagner, a laborer, who had no
home, was found dead in front of 34S
East Forty-seventh street at $50 o'clock
this morning. The body was removed
to the East Fifty-frst street station
house.
His death was due to exposure.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

From Lifc.)
Cobble-I played poker recently where
the init was n cent and the ante n
mill. Did you ever play such a small
game?
Stone-No. l never played at the
Millionaires Club.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Very High ID.

From Llfe)
And do you find marriage 30 very
elevat!ng?
Extremely 80. Since ! nave been mar
RED | have we'd on the eighth floor.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
A Lonely Trail.

From Life,)
Maud once realized Robinson Cru.
emotions when he discovered q
mans footprint In the sand.
Marta-When was that?
Naud-Last Summer at Lonely Beach
The evening world., 1894-04-12

George u. Baird. n Californian. IL in
New York, and. 1t IL reported. Is looking
for n team of athletes to take to the
Midwinter Fair In San Francisco. There
doesn't seem to he any Overwhelming
desire on the part OF the best athletes
to max the journey.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

The Boston baseball team. fourteen
strong. is In the city to-day, staying at
the S%turtevant House. Manager Selce
is with them. The team vas on its way
The evening world., 1894-04-12

Jack Goulding did much for Co. Rs
winning team at the Seventh Regiment
games last Saturday evening.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

to Princeton to play the collegians. but
got weathcr-hound here.
T.. w. Allen, the N. Y. A. G. flyer. Is
coaching the Berkeley School unncrs
Jim Mitchell Is ~instructing the weight
throwers.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

Appreciation Of Miihan's Cnlisaya N u
tonIcls well deserved. 1913 broadway. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-12

The Atlantic Association, \. A. L.,
has fourteen sets Of athletic games
for the coming season.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
No Spring Tour for the Old Guard.

death was due to exposure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-19
Shot 10y His Rival.

BROOKLYN, Jan. II There was {
murder attempted at wedding thi.
evening at II Main street when AudreaC
Santana, 30 years old, the bridegroom
WAS shot and probably fatally wounded
10y Domingo Figaro. - wears old. dis
appointed Suitor for the hand Of Marie
he Saut". vino was the bride Of the
evening. All those concerned are span
iurdS. Santana and Figaro lived atthe
house where Marie de Santc presided ms
boarding mistress. Both men were
very attentive To- her. and when she fav
prcd NtutauO. Figaro. with furious ieal
ousy, threatened to kill his rival.
The marriage took place ia room
opposite to that occupied 10y Figaro. y
the bride and groom came from the
room Figaro appeared, and pulling OUT
revolver fired three shots Two oi
them struck Santano in the head. The
third buried itself in the dooruost
~antau" staggered back ami fell, while
the wedding guests and the inmates OF
the house rushed at the would be mur
derer and diSarmed him. Intense OK
citement prevailed, and Sergeant No
Carihy. who was apprised of the shoot
ing hurried his prisoner to jail. tn,
wounded man was taken to the city hos
pital. where 1t Is said there Is little hopes
of his recovery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-19
NEws AND OTHER SoI Ness.

A band OF piouS women raidcd poker
game at Beaver. and after singing several
hymns left. W hen the wicked yoHths went
on with the game.
George Schmouse. of PittSburg. cou-
victcd of numbering his wife aud two
children and setting the house on fire, has
been denied new trial and sentenced &"
be hanged.
"A few days ago. Walter. the G-year old
son of Simon Shrock. of Somerset town
ship. Somerset county. had shrce fingers OF
his right hand cut off 10y that member get
ting under the knife of feed cutter.
Additions to rented premises. when
made by the tenant. should never Ice fast
encd by nails. but with screws. Should he
wish To move away aud take with him the
lumber composing the improvements he
has made, he can Simply draw out the
screws and take the plaukS. II he faStens
them with nails the Improvements become
the landlords property
1t is :; peculiar fact that for the first
time ia over quarter of a century bar
rel of apples is worth NOR" than barrel
OF flour, ana the relative difference prom
i-,~ To prove larger before the year is
closed. Fair apples now retail al - a
barrel, while flour can be obtained fully
dollar cheaper. II i also cheaper To buy
good oranges by the box than apples by
the barrel.
An immense hy wheel in the power
house OF the Manufacturers Electric Light
company, al Philip and Somerset streets.
Phuadelphia, burs,cd on Wednesday. a
large piece of the wheel was hurled
through a window and instantly killed
John Mccartney, aged l6 years, who was
passing the establishment. The building
was badly damaged by flying fragments of
the Wheel, but no other person was injured.
Two miles from the village Of New
Baltimore. Somerset county. there lived
all alone foI many years Michael Jordan
aud his wife. Both were upwards of 80
years of age. Saturday, Mr-. Jordan died
and when "a ueighhor called To offer con
ISOLATION tu her husband hc camly L.
marked. III only she had waited DAY
OF TWO l would have gone with her"
Monday morning Mrs. Jordan was laid To
rest. aud al TWO o'clock that afternoon
her husband brcathed hi~ last.
William Heintzemau and family. " no
reside on the MCt tauce farm. at Darling
tom station, ola the Ligonier Valley rail
road, hr being farmer there. were near
iy blown 10 pieces on last Sunday night.
some malicious person placed TWO sticks
OF dynamite at the door aud lit the fuse.
The dynamite exploded. smashing all the
glass in the windows and badly wrccking
the building The inmates were fright
cucd almost To death aud Mr>. Hcintze-
man has since been Frustrated by the
shock.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-19
Hundreds Burned &c Death.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 14-The Paciti,
Mail steamship city of Peking brought
details from NIngpo of one OF the mos
terrible fires on record which occurred
in the temple in that city December
: and caused the death of nearly thre,
hundred women and children. The an
nuai theatrical performance in honor oi
the gods was being given in the temple
\ boy threw q lighted cigarette into q
heap of straw, which blazed up. and the
burning staircase prevented the people
getting out.
There was a general rush To escape
some were tramPled 10 death: others
jumped out Of the windows and wer,
either killed orso badly injured that they
were unable 10 escape the flames and sc
perIShcd, while others paSSivelv awaited
their fate, which was not long in over
taking them, and they were roasted alive
or suffOcated 10y the smoke.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-19

Mr.. Grow, saws the Blo,sburg Aduer-
tser, is expected to 90 to congress to
protest against the passage Of the vii
son bill in the interest of the working
men of Pennsylvania, that they may
not be brought down to ''pauper wages.
Here is a sample of Mr.. Grows love for
nigh wages to Pennsylvania working
men.
In 1886 the price for mining coal at
Mr.. Grows mines at Hardscrabble,
Clarion county, was tifty-five cents per
ton. The miners in Gorw's employ
together with the other miners in that
vicinity, asked for an advance from
fifty five and sixty cents per ton to seven
ty cents, the same as paid in the Rey-
nOldsville region. All the operators met
with their men with the exception of Mr..
Grow, and agreed to grant the advance,
his men or grant the advance, and after
a hard struggle compelled them to go to
work at ifty-tive cents a ton, the price
he had always paid. The effect of this
act on the part of Grow was to cause the
other operators to reduce the wages paid
their men from seventy cents to sixty
five cents ton, that being ten cents
more ton than Grow was paying his
miners for the some quality of coal
Mr.. Grow is tit subject to go to con
gress To represent PENNSYLVANIA work
ingmen and prevent a reduction in
wages. His motto undoubtedly is
Protection Tor Grow only"