davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
.D|D DEATH AVENGE INSULT?
The Murderer of ~. s." Thought
to Have Been an Italian.
No Clue but Tattoo Marks to the
Victims Identity.

The Central Office detectives detailed
IN find the murderer of the unknown
man. who was found dead in front of
1ss Elizabeth street, shortly after 6
O'Clock yesterday morning, up to a late
hour this moyning had found no clue to
the murderer,
Policeman McKeever, of the Mulberry
street station, discovered the body of the
dead man, still warm, lying in the gut
ter near truck. In the left breast, near
tectives believe was made by the still
etto OF an italian.
The body evidently that of an Amer
lean laborer, was removed to the
Morgue, where an autopsy will be per-
formed some time to-day.
The only clue that is furnished to iden-
tify the murdered man is the tattooed
the breast, ~. s., 1867" and ~. S." ac-
companied by a cross. respectively.
In the pockets of the dead mans
and Chinese laundry ticket. The pres
ence Of the money. precludes the motive
OF murder for robbery.
The only development in the case to-
thought to aave been a resident OF Mott
street. He IL said to have frequent ed
q saloon on the northeast corner Of
plaee thew claim never V to have seen a
person answering the description.
The detectives say that a peddler was
seen by an Italian on the corner of
Spring and Elizabeth streets yesterday
who knew the dead man, but when he
was asked to tell what he knew at the
station-house, he ran away.
This same italian says that 1t is be-
leved in the neighborhood that the dead
man was drunk and said Something
II is said that the police have knowl-
edge that the murderer is in either 1888.
u.s. Or G ElSesth ftreet three sese
houses are being watched to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

Mrs Stanton was a little widow who
nought herself inconsolable.
one was convinced that there never had
oeeh and that there never would be such
smother man as her late lamented hus-
pahd' She believed that he had been
treated raised to manhood and endowed
win every amiable quality for the ex-
press purpose of completing her happi-
ness and now that he was gone she felt
assured that her earthly felicity was
over. She mourned for him SO inces-
sanity that her health broke down, and
cue was obliged to leave her home and
eeeA restoration at a water cure.
~ was very small establishment in
."e OF the Eastern States, and 1t con-
S ieo the usual complement OF broken
eo"n ministers. men of business and
,pinSers, with a very few young cpl
-epue' cataleptic or dyspeptio patients.
among the latter was a certain Mr..
s" narles Weeks. He was about twenty
r or twenty-five. rather tall and spare,
Wen proportioned. He had regular
ures and q neat, dark mustache. He
not only niee-looking. but his face
TIE index OF q kindly disposition,
r W. ne had q very sweet smile.
Aese advantages were offset by two
He was very nearsighted, ana
saesperately bashful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
The Immense Hat Establish ment of
Young Bros. in broadway.

That there is a general revival OF bust
ness is demonstrated by the immense
crowds seen daily In Young Bros estab-
lishment, corner of Broadway and Hous-
ton street. The store is the largest in
the world devoted exclusively to hats.
Young Bros. have three branch stores,
No. 1893 Broadway, near Dey street. No.
2s9 Broadway. near Duane street. and No.
1861 Broadway, near Thirty-sixth street.
The main store has a frontage of rs feet
and a depth of 125 feet. This entire
space, on two floors, is devoted exclu-
sively to hats. They manufacture their
own goods, and as a consequence they
give to the purchaser the benefit of the
Wholesalers profit. They have agencies
in every city in the country.
The Young Bros. are excellent exam
pies of what energy and enterprise will
accomplish. There are four OF them,
all young men, and during the ten years
they have been In business for them
selves have built up a trade second to
none in the city. The father of the boys
went into the hat business here forty
years ago, and retains an interest in his
sons firm. One OF the features of this
large establishment Is unique reccp-
ton office. where strangers while cway
an hour In perusing current magazin IS.
The Young Bros hats have attained
reputation for excellence that a firm
twice as old might well feel proud Of. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

was a governess for one year before
married, and | shall go back to teach
ing. No doubt II Will really be the best
thing for me. What does II natter"
Germ and pity. He could not bear the
idea of his dearest friend entering upon
such a life of drudgery.
she Is no longer young he said to
himself and IL will be cruelty hard
for her" He was silent long time.
He had an ample fortune and no one
he spoke, II was To endcavor to persuade
Mrs. Stanton 10 accept loan, the half
OF his fortune, anything II only she
would allow him to provide for her com
fort. Bur she rejected all his generous
offers firmly and gracefully.
NO" she said, Il could not possibly
allow you TO assist me, although ! fully
appreciate your great kindness, But
friends. and | cannot be under 50 great
an obligation 10 any one
She persisted In saying that she must
leave the cure s7ln and make arrange
At last he left her AMI went to take
long stroll by himself. He went 10 the
top Of Till. that they had often climbed
together, and then sat down TO think.
Thc idea Of losing his friend Med him
with alarm. As he pictured 10 himself
what ne would be without her, as he
rrca..ed all her sweet words and ways,
something new seemed born in his heart
1t nal only nee led this last experience.
this .1aging pity which made him yearn
- comfort her 10 enighten his mind as
4 the real state Of his feelings.
Il owe her" he cried aloud Il can
not give her up"
Ana now the whole character OF the
man seemed 10 change. He was no
longer the difiiient, irresolute, shrinking
young fellow that he had been. He was
a man. with "A mans strong Will.
He sprang rapidly down the hill and
returned 10 the cure. At last he reached
the spot where the happiest hours OF his
life had been passed. Mrs. Stanton was
sti,l there, He went boldly up 10 her
Mrs. stanton" he said. as he seated
himself by her and took her hand In
his, II cannot give you up. l love you
with all my heart, and l cannot bear my
life II you refuse me. l have come to
beg you 70 be my wife"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

When he at last awoke. some hours
afterwards he found himself covered
with Mrs. Stanton's shawl, but the lady
had left him. AS the remembrance OF
the light touch of her fingers came back
to him he told himself that she was the
dearest woman In the world.
she Is my sister or my adopted
But does one thrill at the touch of
ones sister or ones adopted mother?
Does one feel heavy and duh in her alb
sence. but at rest and perfectly content
in her presence? Does one feel that
without the society OF ones sister the
whole world would be blank? This
was now the state of Mr.. Weeks's affec-
ton for Mrs. stanton. He never thought
Of her age. To him she was perfect in
all respects.
Next day something occurred that dis
tressed our young friend very much.
He found Mrs. Stanton In tears,
She was sitting on her tayorite seat
and the thrushes were singing breezliy
above her head. Her feet were half
buried in the fronds OF fern, and the air
was soft and balmy. Yet her handker-
chief was held to her eyes, and she was
certainly weeping as II her heart would
break.
Mr. Weeks remembered how kindly
she had comforted him on the foregoing
day, and he felt that he could not leave
her to indulge in her sorrow alone. He
must try to comfort her She had an
open letter IN neT mana, ana ne now
came forward and asked her 10 tell him
the cause OF her trouble.
"Oh. Mr.. Weeks" she said. 1T is
coTardly and wrong IN me 10 give way
and in a few moments became more
composed. Then she said
II have just learned that my little for
tune has been swept away"
She went on TO explain that her bust
ness agent had advised her to allow him
to make some investments for her that
had resulted most disastrously, and
that she was now almost penniless. The
very small sum that might be saved
would not suffice TO keep her above
want.
II am only unnerved by this sudden
news" she said. with a faint smile. Il
shall soon be stronger and drawer,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
DS THE WORLD TOMORROW GO FREE IN THE EVENING WORLD

Thus their intimacy grew so grad
ually that there was nothing in II to
alarm the most scrupulous little widow
In the world. She told herself that
she was glad that friendship was still
possible to her. Besides, she considered
Mr.. Weeks a mere boy. and felt a
became more deferential as they ad-
vanced In intimacy. They discovered
that their tastes were very congenial
In word. they never bored each other
Under the influence of her pleasant
surroundings Mrs. Stanton became re-
signed and cheerful
One day as she was coming from her
hammock 10 the house she saw MT
bench under the trees. Ills handkerchief
was bound over his eyes, and as she
passed him softly she thought she heard
low groan
said He answered that he had bad
nervous headache.
must try 20 sleep II on"
Then a thought occurred TO her. Her
husband had been subject TO such at
tacks. AMI she had frequently cured
them. She had a magnetic. touch, and
she felt sure she could charm away
her friends suffering, but still she hest
tated. While she hesitated she heard
him groan again. That decided her.
brother" she said to herself. II could
not let him lie there suffering. and l
believe ! care for him almost as much
as, though he were. Why should be
silly and prudish?'
Finding no good answer to this ques-
ton. she went back to her hammock
and brought her own pillow. Then she
gently raised Mr.. Weekss head and
slipped the pillow under II. Seating
herself on the bench, she made a few
magnetic passes over the sufferers
forehead.
The eject OF her soft. delightful touch
was magical. The patient lay there,
feeling his pain ebbing away, a delicious
languor stole over him. and at last he
slept. He had tried once or twice 10
express his gratitude, but she had gently
forbidden him 70 talk,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

as II she we're in her own house Here Here
ing but water, hot, cold, externally. in
life, simple diet and bracing mountain
air soon proved of great benefit to her.
She was ordered by the good doctors to
rest as much as possible out of doors
on a cot. At other times she took as
long walks as she could.
Now, young Mr. Weeks's bashfulness
did not extend to elderly ladies'. and
when. a day or two after Mrs Stanton's
arrival, he found her sitting under a
tree in the grove he recognized by her
cap that she must be the widow lately
arrived, and his natural politeness
prompted him to stop and say:
THE air is very fine to-day, madam.
his attractive smile, the lady could
not help recognizing a well-bred and
kindly young gentleman, so she an
swered him with equal suavity and in
sweet and winning voice.
Mr.. Weeks was sensitive to voices,
and he honored all elderly ladies for his
dear mothers sake. He told himself
that Mrs. Stanton reminded him OF her
most before he knew 1t he had seated
himself upon an opposite bench and was
talking pleasantly.
At the end of half an hour, when the
ringing of the treatment bell cut short
their Interview, he said to himself that
he had not met so charming a person
since his mother died. Mrs, Stanton's
gentle voice and sympathetic manner
and the spirit OF kindness which in
spired all she said found a ready re-
spouse in his own warm heart.
From that time they were frequently
seen together. Sometimes he would
meet her on her walks, when he would
join her and often offer his arm to
assist her over a rough part of the road.
II they climbed a hill, he accommo-
dated his pace to hers and begged her
spent hours together In the grove.
Weeks was a ine reader; though. as
he would not wear glasses, he was
face that a almost touched his nose.
He used to read aloud while she lay In
a hammock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
OUTING OF THE AHEARNS.
Followers of the Eighth's Senator
to Go to College Point.

Members of the popular John F.
Ahearn Association are on tiptoe of ex-
element and expectation over their an
nual outing and dinner; which takes
place tomorrow at Donnelly's Boulevard
Hotel, College Point. l.. !.
The annual outing of the followers of
the State Senator from the Eighth Dis
trict is proverbial for its pleasures and
the Association IL famous for Its hospl-
tally. The members and the hundreds
OF guests who win accompany them will
leave pier 40 East River at 10 o'clock
sharp, on the Iron Steamboat Sirius.
Tickets include breakfast as well as din
ner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
PART I.
Auti-Tammany Mass-Meeting.

The Anti-Tammany Democracy OF the Thirtieth
Assembly District will hold a mass-meeting to-
night at Loefners Hall. One Hundred and Forty
eighth street and Third avenue Among the
speakers will be A. s. Hutchins Capt. James N.
Brady Francis NJ. Bixby, John J. Murphy Major
NJ c. Dougherty. DR.. James p. DAILY. James
o'Brien, NJ. NJ. (Brick) Pomeroy, Col. John ].
clifford. Andrew ]. COrson, Capt. Thomas l. Madge
and DR. Lynch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
TRAIN WRECKING ATTEMPTED
Ties Piled Up on n High TrestIe in
Missouri.
by Associated Press. J

SEDALIA. Mo-, Sept. T.-An attempt
was made to wreck Missouri, Kansas
and Texas passenger train just north of
Muskogee last Friday night. The ties
were piled up in the trestle along the
Arkansas River, and wedged in so that
the ends projected about two feet above
the rails.
engineer saw the obstruction in time to
stop the train, but the pony trucks were
torn from under the engine. The at
tempted wreck was no doubt for the
purpose of robbery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
Coming Events.

Annual Summernights festival of the Richard
H. Bearen's Association tomorrow evening al
Lion Park. One Hundred and Eighth street and
Columbus avenue.
Annual outing OF the Washington Heights Pro-
gressve Association Thursday at stimmci's
Pavilion. Whitestone, L. !.
Annual entertainment and reception OF the Ed
ward p. Quinn Association Saturday evening al
Tammany Hall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
independent Meeting and Parade

A mass meeting and parade OF the Independent
Democrats OF the Thirtieth Assembly District.
will be held tonight in Russelrs Hall. One Hun
dred and Eighty-nfth street and Third avenue.
The organization Is In a hourishing condition
and has a membership OF s97. The officers are /.
Philip strominger Chairman; Augustus s. Hutch
ms, Vice-Chalrman: Michael Redmond Financial
Secretary; Joseph Enrich, Corresponding Secre-
tary; william Pfoh. IT.. Treasurer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
Says He Stabbed in self-Defense.

George Mohr. q brass nnshsr. twenty years
old. OF ssh First avenue. was held In default
OF 81, 900 bail to await the action OF the Grand
Jury by Justice simms in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day. Mohr was drunk on Saturday
night last and stabbed George Weiner and George
schwenck, who boarded with him. Mohr said
that / g found his wife sitting on weiners lap.
In E fight that followed he admitted that he drew
q knife and stabbed the men, but claims that he
believed his life was in danger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
Assaulted by an Unknown Man.

Andrew secor. twenty-five years old, OF ia
North Seventh street. Brooklyn, was assaulted by
an unknown man at Second street and Avenue A
last night. He received a severe scalp wound.
None OF his valuables was missing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

There will be music at Paradise Park
this evening by Conternos Fourteenth
Regiment Military Band. Following is
the programme;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
ATTENTION---WHY PAY RENT

for nat when for the same money Less you
can rent u two-Stnrv and basement high stuop
house. elegantly finished, all improy ements. In
the most desirable neishborhood north Of Harlem
River within one block II the Suburban Els-
waited station, i3Sth st, branch Of I'd and I'D ave.
l. roads, at $3.50 to $500 per year. II viii repay
parties intending to make change to inspect
these houses before engaging elsewhere; one con
tinuous fare. cents, from the Battery up. open
Sundays
VIM oGoRMAN. 10th st and willis ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
Unfurnished Houses To Let.

LENlNulOS AVE, 2lll, near ram 81. s.
story high. stoop house. decorated throughout:
Immediate posse 'sion; moderate rental to right
pntty. Apply ianitor, loi4 Madison ave, corner
30 AVE, 324, near Stuyvcsant Pnrk-A large
house, ~ rooms, 81, SOOa year.
FIFTH ST, l3l T., corn r Lexington ave 3
story high-stuup house; decorated Throughout:
immediate possession; moderate rental to right
Iaty Apply ianitor, lalI Madison ave. corner
GREENWICH ST. 532- Private house to let
inquire IN the Mllderberg, 40 tarmino ST.
JANE ST., ~ High sloop private house, II
rooms; all improvements; rent low.
LEXINGTON AVE, 44!-rhat elegant dwell
ing In hnc order at reduce rent Apply to
'has Nozlng e Son, ID ave. 9th II.
MANIiATrAN AVE. 2H2 Elegant, commo-
dious, reasonable price, 2UN;O; cNi cnSOn; large
rooms: abundant closets park frontage PEN.
FIELD, owner, 3A' W. ll2th II.
MARION AVE, 2UtIs. 3 minutes walk from
Furdham station #3-Story house. with stable, lot
hONlIO; house 10 rooms, bath, water. gas and fur
mace; rent fIO per month.
A. SHlLASD Jr. 80 broadway, New York.
9th ST, l53 w. 2-story 4 basement col.
tage, rooms. STEWART, lOl ". 95th st.
A LARGE story and attic house, II room, . n
bath, III n ST., for sAlo or to let. lnQu,rp
2lS iIalidayst,
city: water. gas, furnace; $50 monthly: 3 min.
utes from stat ons Adams 35l W. l23d 81.
ArGREATLN reduced rental. n desirable house,
~ Lexington ave, buffers pantry extension;
good order; immediate possession. OGDEN &
& "A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
unfurnished Houses to Lea.
TO BE LEASED.

AN ELEGANT BROWN-sTONEn HOUSE,
\. W. COR. SEYENTY-SIXTH STREET
AND MADISON AVENUE.
ITS LOCATION REQUIRES No COM
MEST. ITS CONSTRUCTION AND FIT
T1NGs THROuGHOUT ARE APPRO-
PIRATE TO the SITUATION IN THAT
THEY MEET THE ENACTING DE-
MANDS or THE MODERN RESIDENCE.
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR Or
X EPTIONALLY FAVORABLE
TERMS
. 4sa.s- X. Z. DIETZ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

BEAUTIFUL house, large grounds, Is rooms, nil
improvements; minutes from Madison ave.
car \ station. j. CLARENCE DAVIS, 14oth
At. L I'd ave.
CENTRAL, near 9th ave. handsome 4 story
residence partly Furnished others TOrrcy h
Co., "a West 6bth st.
REDUCED RENTs-3l story, 81 roomed house,
centrally located q. 200; others.
EDMUND WILLlAMs 1876 West 23d at.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

"PAYILIONo- Not open Sundays Queen
Anne cottage. SIS; Others so TO $40 floors and
fats. A. II. WESTON, Manager, 2SS6 Fulton
IT. 26th Ward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

TO LET-ll- room house, In good order, with i'm
provements: good location. Apply to 8. b.
ARMSTRONG, 2O2 l1th St South Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

SMALL HOUSES, 10 rooms. all improvements,
SO month; 2 blocks from park; so feet from
cars 20 Bridge and ferries: or for sale, 80, 600.
Apply 332 18th st.. BROOKLYN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

l38TH ST. l2S W.-The only one left, a little
b,alty d moderate rent: hardwood finish. dec
GRATED marble tiled bath r. o ms; sanitary plumb
ing Keys u ll2, or apply 10 owner, A. Frel.
lander, J77 Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

WE HAVE large list Of houses from $50 to $50
per month fats $40 to $40 on park slope; open
| evenings G. A. GARLAND CO., 315 TIN
| ave-, brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
Brooklyn.
HOUSES near the Bridge; rents, go to S170.
COOK so sands at Bridge entrance.
ON THE PARK SLOPE,

Union ST.. near 9th ave. 2 sty & b br. g T., $3.50
18th St near 9th ave. 2.sty. 4 b. rooms, 800
Attn St. near 9th ave, 2-story b. s. Z rooms 300
Union ST. near 9th ave. 3 sly. b. g % roomss $40
President st. d. 9th ave = Ty. b. b. s. 10 r. 600
9th St. n. It'll ave. 3-sty. b. b. 10 rooms, 600
9th ave. n. Garfield pl. 3.sty. b. BIS LOT. go
President 1t. n. 9th ave. 3-sy. b. BIS. 10r, $50
President st. n. eth ave. ,3-sty. b. b. 40
Berkeley pl u 9Th av.. 2L1 sty b. b. 10 TO
Carroll ST., u sth ave g. sty b. b. IL r., 81, 100
The above and Others can be seen only by per-
init from either Of our offices.
JOHN PULLMAN, REAL ESTATE,
Main Ofiios TAI Mon 81. 9th Brooklyn
Rrahch ni1ica. alA Iih AVE- cnInar 18th
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

$23. S25 S37. so S4O-FRAME brown-stons
dwellings, o a 10 rooms all Improvements; Full
ton L TO Ralph station. Vailard, GA Buffalo ave.
A VERY DESIRABLE HOME, brown-stone
thoroughly furnished, curtains, pictures, &c. to
the right party furnishing unexceptionAbe refer.
ences liberal terms offered Apply to Frank
Waller. 81 w. 18th ST.. between 4 so daily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

hist ST, 20 W.-A.-3story & mansard roof,
brown stone trimming all Improvements dec
Grated: hardwood trim; uufurniBhed, ~, OOO:
IN III khD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

93D ST, 175 w.-Modsrn three STORY all bay
window extension residence: steam heated and
hot water supply; cheap rent: superior neighbour
hond; seen SnndAN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

TWO 4 STORY well. furnished houses, AZ roams,
perfect order; good location. near Broadeay;
able. ISAAC X CoHN. Real Estate, 235 W.
seth ST.