davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
BAD RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
C. A. sPOouer, of Ramsey, N. j., and
His sister Seriously Hurt.
(By Associated Press

NYACK, n. Y. April &C. A.
spooner. OF Ramsey. n. j., with his
sister. took drive In the Ramapo Val
ley OF Western County last evening
and met with a terrible runaway ac-
cident. Both were thrown out OF the
carriage. Miss Spooner struck on her
head and is In a critical condition from
internal injuries. Mr.. Spooner was also
badly hurt.
The runaway team went over a mile
TO Mahwah, where they ran over James
Deylne, seriously inJuring him,
Mr.. spooner II widely known In New
York business circles. He Is interested
extensively. In large hour mills IN Viz
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
IN THE STATE SENATE.
ll-Night Session Causes a Thin At
tendance This Morning.

ALBANY, April N.-When the Senate
las called to order at $50 O'Clock this
|orning. half Of the seats were empty.
be session until Q o'clock this morning
living proven too much for the Sena-
krs.
Immediately after President Raymond
Union College, had finished the pray
Senator Saxton moved to dispense
It'll reading the Journal at present, and
ht 1t be taken UP later. His OBJ
was to move its correction In strik-
out the names of Senators Childs
p Coffey on the vote for the Hue
eberry" Railroad bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
A BANK BURGLARS PARTNER.-Ths

Extraordinary Career of New York
Police Justice, now ON the Bench, Who
Was the Friend and "Pal" OF the S0to-
rious Red" Leary aud Kate German,
the Queen OF Shopiiiters, In NEXT sun
DAYS WORLD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
FlatlaniIs Annexation.

(By Associated Pressl
albany. April Ex-senator Wolfert's
providing for the annexation to the
y Of Brooklyn OF the town OF Flat
IDS passed the House to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
A BANK BURGLARS PAaTuER.-1hs

Extraordinary Career Of "a New York
Police Justice, now on the Bench, Who
Was the Friend and "PaI" Of the Nsto-
rious "Red" Leary and Kate Gornan,
the Queen Of ShopIIfters, In NEXT sun
Days WORLD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Saxton Dock Bill Passed.


(By Associated Press.)
LBANY, April Ex-senator Saxton's
|ew York Department OF Docks bill
Pssed the Assembly to-day-yeas II.
Ays 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Brother and sister Drowned.
ny Associated Press. }

ivy NtHOIIhIeu fTtbF'I
HELENA. Mont, April 27.-Edward Ryan. IT..
and his sister Nellie, from near Boulder. were
swept away BY water in a slough near Three Forks
yesterday Afternoon and drowned They were Look
Ing up q new claim Tor ranch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
4 BANK BuRGLAR,s PARrNER,-Ihe

Extraordinary Career Of New York
Pitce Justice, now on the Bench, Who
as the Friend and "Pal" Of the NOto-
|ous "Red" LeRry and Kate Gormau,
le Queen of Shoplifters, in NEXT sun
AY'S WORLD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Are You NERVOUS ?

u II whiskeyG Can't you ssopY KHKixr .
Addrss Manager 20 West san ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
A BANK eUGGLlR's PARTNER Tia

Extraordinary Career of n New York
Police Justice, now on the Bench. Who
Was the Friend and "Pal" OF the Note
rious "Rcd" Leary and Kate German,
the Queen Of shopiifters, In NEXT SUM
Days WORLD. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

You read the Evening world!
Do yes read the sunday Wsrldi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. n

.I.l weashsr Indications, Fair.
.. THE LAST SUNDAY
u. Before Moving-Day should be taken
d. advantage OF by Real Estate men to
4. place their unrented premises before
IL. the people through
.. THE WORLD.
IN NO EXTRA CHARGE ON SUNDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
Fire In . Synagogue.

man saw smoke pouring from the base
ment Windows OF the Meshkan Israel Ansche
Suvalk Synagogue at "a aud SO Chrystie street
at l A. NJ. yesterday. and notified Policeman
O'Brien. who turned In an alarm. The police
man then ran In haste to the synagogue as he
knew that a Hebrew. known as Joe johnson.
the ianitor. was accustomed to sleep In the
basement. As he reached the synagogue John
son came staggering up the stairs shouting
Fire" He was almost overcome by smoke.
The tiIemen discovered that the FIRE had been
caused by an oyerheatsd furnace In the base
ment. The flames burned through the floor
Il was found that a isrce blaze was rapidly
gaining hsadwAy within. In half an hour the
fire Was out. after causing about 81 600 dam
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
The Gro..mIth k,eI.aI..

Mr.. G Gorge Grossmith. who Is to give three
humorous and musical recitals at Msndelssohn
Ges Club Hall on Thursday and FRIDAY even
ings. Feb. % aud %. and Saturday afternoon.
Feb. "a. is the com edian who created the part
OF Sir Joseph Porter in "Pinafors" and sung IL
for 700 nights At the Savoy Theatre. London.
For twelve years Mr.. Grossmith was identi-
fed with the leading parts in the memorable
productions OF the Gilbert and sullivan opeIst-
las. aud fairly shared the honoTs with the dis
tinguished composers
The programme which Mr.. Grossmith will
present at his coming Tecitlls cons ists OF three
sections The Art Of Entertaining" depict
ing the misery which often attends society
gatherings. including a. song, The Dlsmal
Dinner Party" 10 the first sketch. How
Discovered America" q musical "reminiscences
founded on Mr.. Grossmith's experiences in
this country last year, provides the second
Gus songs. illustrations. and limitations. COM
pletes the proRTammA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

slovs potion e bring them back. II would
civ, them little bottle with water In Il, they
m gui bu si ms t nnd - s1.y hsppy + mot
bright ana cheerful and Re viii stay IL n "0T Tc
S AZ. !. and yOS wear gid dresses 4 home and
Sc8 enc me- met \. a Sss .a ssn Sy:
S ssa az: sP es TN: e S
lisye in potions and fortune telling and m asic :
You are foolish woman, 90 home, and be-
,Isss Mhst is true and not fairy tales and
:. There you have my whole method. There
wiser all Turn %p Rnowledse 81 81 men ss
fpSwisdee Of .. dicin.. or Iswysr his study
ness but many have prostitutsd IL By pre- pretend
ing II IL magic. II IL common sense raised, as
s nn. say N n the mathemsticsl books to hiRh
How about the eye rs.dingr" suggested
yes. H.. ~. reading" repeated Prof
name is known from. here to the Pacific. lie
Ss s2' on Gs sssmf from To
Sns ossr, sso 10 on o oSf 't after
sSshsd 1. no Su eo sSOE N COO %pG said X.
~ s, GSi si World R s5sS ). nine. tP e.
fore the trip. was over ne taught. II
to me for s1OO twas so simple that I knock ed
Of 1t before. Practice has made me expert In
It. Now for the list. Your mothers maiden
escaped me- But for the other things. The
scarf pin you wear was given to you by young
man who lives In the same rooms with you;
watch and the 'name9 Nor But the number
ture pasted ina You have forgotten the num-
Der. but II is six hundred and something. with
Prof Abdul ali then con sid Tered the reporter
clothing; told correctly where his ulster was
made and the oost OF IL, and also that one OF
his gartsrs had given way that morning and
was tied for temporary security The report
er's amazement amused him hugely.
just here an announcement OF two women
who wanted to see the Professor imm ediately
was made. aud Prof. Ahdulleh, excusinR him
sell. went to give his clients the benefit Of his
sense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
9th Avenue, 18th to 10th Street.


Ma. Bus,srverth Pat Her D,a-oss. 4. n.
m. ssc.-Ts.. s,.r A. -. $40. 40 NJ. Patched.
Mrs. Helen Butterwortb. who lives with her
eIo"nup eniiuio. az 90 s ,,
her pillow for safe keeping At night. Early in
January. however. she road In the newspapers
tn.. hn,., hv" b.d . w.x os ,ooIina mndsr ,hs
nsSs or tsa rs. ssns
Rnttsrvor,h cav. nm har v.v and ts,, her
Da'er"or.n ksVe up no, wy anu kev. nor
diamonds In TWO small chamois bags MD In
the toe OF an Old shoe. which she dropped
caneisssp OUT oi si.h' unuer curtain.
For two weeks Mrs. Buttsrworth battered
herself that the new way was better than the
oIa 10 n. .nr. thor. 90. .om. inconyari.r..
for when her maid Tbsress hsIpsd her dress
they ALWAYS had TO null out the shoe from it's
h,S;.a 80. 80 o. .nh.a,uan,I~ ~. VA
niuink piace, anu 'nsn suoseIueh.J they nau
to stun the diamonds in the shoe and let the
ms " .n 90, 1u r,'" a''p oaiu W., ~
oh 'nc Hoo thefese fonsAeu " MT put-
terworth that the shoes wero quite good shoes.
and would do vary we'll 10 bs worn N they were
su o,.L O. A.. p,.,.-..o.h a.oia.. a. =.
they should be half solsd. and as 1t was dis
agreeable ont that day abe said abe Ruesssd
- -. -, a.. a. -
1herosA couia tAko them 20 tue coooier
The cobbler was one MiliciA Nicola. who has
q littls shop in the bassme ant Of the building at
the northesst eornsr Of Thirty. nth strest and
Third aysnua SO in plain sight OF Mrs. hut
tsIworth Tharesa dra0rad the shoas from
thar hidin1 Mace Sic fook than down stsirs
and wrapped them up nicely. turning down
in neat parcel Then she took them to Nicola,
,gho haI Home work Tor than hsfors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
PAPINTA AND HER MIRRORS
A Pleasing Device 60 Multiply the Features
ofthe skirt Dssee.

A Pleasing Device TO MuIupIy the Features
OF the skirt Dssee.
Papinta is the stage name OF new skirt and
serpentine dancer who has been introduced
to the public In that elastic and well-tried
dramatic work the "Trip to Chinatown"
which is now renewing its youth at the Madi-
son Square Theatre. This play. notwithstand-
ing its marvellous success. will probably
never be sold In book form. Most people have
seen Lady We're dc We're in the old story Of
melodrama come out for walk In the park
and end . grand piano leaning against an
oak. She says with surprise. "Ah. hero 10 .
piano! While / am waiting for Reginald
will just run over few OF those songs that my
dear old mother loved to hear" and then Lady
We're de We're introduces the specialties for
which she was engaged.
That IL the way II 10 In the Trip to China
town." but the specialties are good. and none
OF them has pleased the audiences more than
Papinta and her mirror dance. Paplnta 10
modest In her claims. She has seen Loie
Fuller and admires her immensely. Miss
Fuller 10 now waving her graceful toes and
shaking her voluminous skirts before very
much the Same kind Of mirrors In Paris.
Just Aftsr the third e, bssiags some ne one
the, signal for darkenlng the stage and the
suditorium: Every light even those Ia the
minuts tse hous: bsf OBJ paai na I thae ha
minute the double stage is worked and tho
Getting for the mirror dance Is put In place.
A calcium from either side flashes out. and the
audience secs dozen skirted dancers sur
rounding one who is standing In the centre of
and The DOZEN are rsoctons d PIC her Each re-
Election shows her from q different point Of
The orchestra begins In the dark a familiar
skirt dance Papinta bends forward. and each
reflection follows her movements SLOWLY and
gracefully shs pieks up her skirts and begins
novel and satisfying. There are Papintss all
over the stage. each moving In perfect time to
the music. Some are dAncing with their sides
to the audience, and Mt times there Is Papln-
10 In the rear Of the stage who Is dancing with
her back to the footllghts. As the dancer
the stage Is iilied with graceful lines.
Again there is complete darkness. Then
the calciums ind Papinta and in . new cos
tune. This time It Is a perfectly white. cling
ing drspery as she stands still When she
moves the gown seams 10 contain cloth enough
Tor cirque tent. Colored lights are turned on
her. and the mirrors reproduce them aud
II one skirt dancer H. pleasing. dozen skirt
dances we'll and her hits are increased q dozen
fold she concludes this dance in the usual
swish and futter Of gracefully whirlinE skirts
ard after another halt minute Of darkness tho
old setting. and Pspinta seems to have been
simply q dream Of motion and color. Her
stage. on which she produces these effects. 10
set In . Y-shape. with plates OF mirrors ten
feet high. The apex Of the Y IN which Papinta
y discovered 10 at the back q the stage. and
effect is one OF the popular features at the
Madison Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
NOTES OF THE ART 0ALLERIES
Drawings aAd PaIausas by Albert Y.
sterner.

drawings aAa FatuunGs by ALBERT II.
sternsr.
Mr.. Albert E. Steiner Is distin guishsd In his
work In black and white by unusual grace OF
com position. subtlety OF Characterization, and
delicacy as we'll as strength In drawing. A
collection OF his drawings 10 now on view at
Keppeps gallery. In East Sixteenth street that
must be much admired. IL comprehsnds the
originals. In pen and ink and wash. OF the
series Of illustrations for Mr.. George William
Curtis's "Prue and I" together with some mis-
cellAnsous drawings aud studies for paintings.
Half dozen examples Of Mr.. Sterner's work
in oils are also included. making altogether a
very delightful exhibition The pictures may
be seen until March u
The interesting collection OF black and white
drawings in oil. wash. pen and ink. and char
coal. By members OF the salmagundi Club. will
be open at the gallery Of the club. 40 West
Twenty second street. throughout this week.
The members OF ths new Society Of indie
peDdents now having curious exhibition at
the Lsavitt Art Rooms. Broadway and Twelfth
In art as applied to them, and resent the
all iuriss In picture exhibitions they are TO be
tenn. Who shall say they ask, that the judg-
ment OF any half dozen prejudieed painters
o BE- 9s'e wo oTf q art Is
peal directly TO the great and catholic public.
blooming. as the flowers bloom. because they
At the exhibition Of the Brooklyn Art Club
in Montague street the sales thus far have
been yery satisfactory, AmonF the pAlntsrs
ME- 4. r. 6IsoS. MISE a. n I Bstston os NJ.
Fowler, MI Robert It H. b soEsn. ME. Z Clinton Clinton
LoyeridEs. Mr.. @ b Snyder and Mr. Chas- d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAS METER.

A Contrivauee that Hes Proved Popular In
Eaai.nd to B- Introduced In This city.
The Consolidated Gas Company will intro
duce In the lower part OF the town this week
0 pay-as-y ou-burn. or rather. pay before-you-
burn. gas meter. modelled on the principle OF
the familiar nickel-in-s-slot machine. Tho
meter is chiefly for the use OF persons whose
scanty incomes oblige them to buy everything
In small quantities. The meter will accord
inRly be placed In tenements. although any
gas consumer who wants ono may have It
The meter has been In use In England for
some time It was introduced to populsrize
the use Of gas among the poor. There the
dropping Of penny 1.-TWO cents) In the slot sets
the gas going. Here q quarter is to be used to
produce this effect This will pay for 200 feet
OF gas. sufficient to supply four-foot burner
nifty hours II the consumer wants TO pay all
at once for moro than that supply OF gas, all
he has to do is to drop In proportionate num-
ber OF quarters. Five quarters. for example.
will pay for 1000 feet OF gas. 49,.
The auarter-in-a-slot gas meter 10 con-
structsd like an ordinary meter. SO far a.
measuring the gas 10 concerned. with . metal
addition at tho side having q slot big enough
which regulates the movement Of the hand
when the hand has reached the zoo feet limit,
cut! 0t e.. 70 The ass aes
under HIS own controi-ii he doesn't use gas
cred with bills. for the quarters dropped In tho
machine are collected By the companys men
once q month or oftenes without giving him
trouble. The danger OF some one else collect
ing the quarters 10 not great. for the consumer
will DO responsible for tho meter not being
tempered with. In the same way. II he drops
In counterfeit quarters, no will be held liable.
Although there are II, 900 Of these machines
IN use In Liverpool 1900 In London. and
nearly Q proportionate number In other cities.
but half dozen instances OF the slot-box be-
ing robbed hayo been known. There. to be
sure. the booty:being In pennies. would not be
so large as n similar haul In this country. The
Introduction OF the pay-as-you-burn machine
has increased the consum ption OF gas In Eng
land. which was restricted by the requirement
OF a deposit by the companies too large for the
poorer consumers to pay. The new meter does
away with the deposit, besides enabling the
consumer to use only what he 10 able to pay for
at the time.
This meter costs half as much again as the
old but the Consolidated Gas Com pany ex poets
to increase its trade sufficiently to recoup II
for the increased cost. The machines IL will
use are m ade in this country. The company
will he the first TO use the quarter-in-a-slot
meter In the United States. 1t Ii expected
that the gas companies OF other cities will ind
IL to their advantage to introduce II among
their poorer clients and that its use will In
time become general. At any rate, 1t 10 be-
lieved that the ordinary meter will, before
very long. be replaced by the slot ones in the
tenements OF this town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
D.aeca K,eLars.on'. Hlaa.u Charity.

During sx-Mayor Chapin's administration
In BROOKLYN fund was raised for the benefit
Of the Jacksonville yellow fever sufferers.
Some OF the money 10 still on hand and it will
be used for the benefit OF the unemplOysd In
Brooklyn Yesterday 81; Mayor Chaplin made
this staten mt about the fund:
This Jacksonville fund owed its existence
to the late William richardson He suggested
that such fund should be raised, and he WAS
himself the first subscriber. At the time he in
sisted that there should be no mention what
ever OF his name Ia connection with the move
ment His subscription was not made In his
name and his name was never disclosed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
New K.s.D,Isa ao.DI,.l co-.l...a.

The new reception hospital OF the Health
Department at the foot Of East Sixteenth
street 10 now ready for occupancy. Just =
year ago yesterday the OLD hospital which
had been used nearly twenty years for the
temporary accommodation OF patients stricken
with contagious disease was burned down to
make room for the new stTucturs. The new
hospital IL OF brick. 10 lao feet long. and 80
tsTlor Is OF glazed brick and II has tile hooTiBR
The cost. Including the Interior fuTnlshinzs
vas about z6o. OO0 The building Itself cost
S5l $40 Patients will be admitted In the
course Of week. Dc A. q White viii - the
physleiAa 10 charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

Some members Of the Twelfth Regiment N.
q. s. n. Y. had q stag party at the Lyceum
Opera House Thirty-fourth street and Third
avenue. on Friday night At about 1l:3O
o'clock a dozen OF the merrymakers left the
opera house and marched in q body up and
down the avenue. singing army and other
songs and making the frosty air rssound with
their racket. $3.50
Policeman Malone OF the Fast Thirty-fl NTH
street station demonstrated with them. They
temporarily subsidized, only to break out anew
them away They went down to Twenty-sixth
street and continued to whoop itnp. Malone got
Of 50l West l57th street. Daniel Gordon OF
1885 Amsterdam avenue. William II. Philips
Of 800 West l2ith street. and John Chistnay
cssded in getting away. Yesterday morning.
tho quartet was arraigned In the Norkyille
Court on charges OF disorierly conduct. Jus;
iice Koch. on hearing the evidence. decided
that the mon had not acted naliciously, and.
consequently. he discharged them with rep
fImanl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
PRACIIos WITH THE NEW COLTS
seveath KeEiasnt Omeers Experimeai 81
the Armory Ranges.


the Arnory Ranges.
The ranges OF the Seventh Regiment Armory
rsverberated yesterday with the continued re-
ports OF pistols. The field and stan officers
were practising with the new army and navy
pattern Colt revolver It IL . six-shot, self
acting weapon. and the Seventh 10 the only
regiment at present equipped with II. Each
company has three revolvers. one for the Cap
tain and one for each OF the Lieutenants. The
inch buil's-eye. The scoring Of the officers IL
remarkably good. the average percentage be.
takes place each Saturday. afternoon from. 2
until 6 o'clock. Among the officers at the
unofficial. were the following;
Capt Rand. Company !, a: Lieut. Under.
Can't. Nesbitt. Conn any B. u: CAPT. Conover
Company "a Lsuta Gould and Dual
Quarterm aster's Sergeant Fisher, IL
The Official match will be held Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
a s-.t Of wasGIsE,Oa GOr she Ps-, Oms,,

On Feb. ~ . heroic bust OF Washingto By
Wilson Macdonald. will be unveiled In the
main asserting room Of the RensEs Post
once. Il will be placed midway on one Of the
central pillars at the south end Of the room
purchased through 1U-esnt subseTiptlons
made b. the latter carriers ARd P0st Once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
s,abb.a on n, Hsaa by : Doetor.

James II. Rogers. an engineer OF 312 Kos
ciusko street was stabbed on the head by DIR.
W. g. Wright OF $40 Quincy street. on Friday
night after q quarrel at the saloon at LeXing-
ton and Tompkins avenues. Brooklyn. Dr.
Wright Was arrested and Rogers was sent 70
the Homeopathic Hospital IL was thought at
the hospital yesterday. and II 10 not thought
that the wound 10 serious. The Doctor Was
held for examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
ANOTHER COLORADO corr STRIKE

The Camilla Mae AEaIa Proves Itself =
HIes OHs-TwO Niles OF ore.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. Feb. lit has Just
been learned here that another rich strike was
made q few days ago in the Camilla Nine
located on Guyot Hill. which lies between the
celebrated Anaconda properties and the
Prince Albert. The ore is a sulphids and
carries a value Of from four to sixty ounces Of
gold to the ton, and about the same mum Der OF
ounces OF silver
The dad 10 important. as II shows sontinu-
Gus grade ore from the Gold King on the north
TO ksqua Gulch on the south. distance Of
over two milsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
The stoaaara Lectures.

The stoddard Lsntsn mAtin6es at DAYS
Theatre enter on their third week tomorrow
with the lecture on China The lecture will
bs repeated every day during the week on
TUESDAY and friday at 3 in tue afternoon. aud
the other DAYS AZ III A. nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
nrankIga TROLLEY oars "a CoIIIsI0s.

Trolley ears No. 81 Of the Ninth avenue li1s
and No 43 Of the Fifteenth street line in
BROOKLYN eollidsd Yesterday morning. at Ninth
street and Hsmilto avenue. The passengers
ysTs badly shaken 40. Some 9f the car via