davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
.FORABOU BEN ADHEM' sANGEl
This New York Woman's Name
Should Lead All the Rest"
borrowed an Umbrella ard Actually
Wants to Return II.

There are .lil.uccs on every side OF an
awakening OF conscience In this town.
Whether II Is the effect OF the weather,
SO suggestive OF future punishment to
lie metcd out to those mortals whose
conscIences 60 on prolonged strike. or to
the work OF Mr.. Goff and the Lexow
Committee, or the suggestion In the
United States Senate sugar scandal rev
slations that sooner or later murder will
out. or something else. opinions differ.
But the symptoms OF quickened con
science are reported on every hand.
The very latest and most startling is
reported from West TWerty-sixta street
by the patient herself. for It Is a woman.
| ll,r remorsc Ia particularly poignant,
| Judging from her advertisement in The
World" for she shows an actual desire
! TO return a borrow ed umbrella.
! AZ chloe" gathered her skirts w
around her in the Thir:ylourIh street
/ ferry-housc Saturday, July u. and gazed
| in distress out into the gloom OF a driz
| cling rain and mentnlly calculated how
| much money it would cost to replace hel
, love OF bonnet and her dainty gown
! after Jupiter PuvIus mad pelted her with
| rain irOps, her nenrt sank.
! Then there appeared, like ray o.
| br!S3t sunshine. SWEET Eitlc Sister OF
| Mercy In the person OF a sympathetic
| hr"llt to spare.
How thdukfu.ls CHLOE accepted thi,
kindly Sisters rroner; not even stick
ling for ceremony In the way OF an In
reduction. The thoughtful lender muir
! INJURED her name and address into tbs
coral ear of Chloe and the later SCI
out for home.
That was ten days aSn. Chloe had II,
| difficulty in forgetting the name and ad
dress " tn, Owner OF the umbrella
just Ike a mar. Rut her con science
1t mast have been an awful struggle
bat alter ten days siege conscience
won, and so Chloe IL spending more thar
the parachute Is worth in advcrtisinl
FOR its owner.
she "bess the lady who loaned her tn
umbrella to iaIor II her where she lives
40 she can return Il, as she has eAtirel,
forgotten the address
Wn-l any one displays ar actual de
sire 10 rrtulU a borrowed umbrella,
seems worthy ~ d place in Grea
newspaper as an item Of news. and hig
authority In such matters say tina
Chloe's name Is undoubtedly written Il
! letters OF gold In place where II vii
attract attention to her everlasting ben
: Ell, when the final accounts are bal
a anCCl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
COURT NAMES A RECEIVER,
Catholic Publication Society Com
pany VIII Dissolve.

William Angelo was to-day appointed
by Justice Slower, Of the Supreme Court
receiver of the property and assets of
the Catholic Publication Society Conn
pany, of IL East Seventeenth, htreet, and
ordered to furnish a $4,000 bond.
Joseph NJ. Hennessy, President Of tho
Company. and Walter J. Hennessy and
John Kehoe. a majority Of the trustees
of the Company, applied for receiver
alleging that the corporation is insol1
vent.
The Company moved from Barcla,I
street to its present quarters in 1SS.
under a ten years lease, agreeing to pal
800 for the first five years. and A.M
a year for the remainder of the tim3
The removal and lease are said to had
proved disastrous, sa.es falling on al
business decreasing generally. III
Company's capital was $4,000.
Stockholders and directors decided ~
July to bring proceedings for the dis
solution of the Company. Notes for
81 800 will soon fall due. and there Is an
additional Indebtedness of $685., with
no money to meet the obligation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
WON'T ALLOW SlUGGING.
Mayor schicrcn Gives Orders lie.
EnrdinE toncy island Boa.nE.

Mayor Schicren, Deputy Police Com.
missioner Harmon and Inspector Nc
ke!Sey, OF Brooklyn and Assemblyman
William II. Friday held another confer
cuce this morning regarding the athletic
exhibition to be held at Coney Island to.
morrow night
Mayor Schieren assured Mr.. Friday
that under no circumstances would the
police tolerate any smuggling matches
After the conference the Mayor d.
rected Deputy Police Commissioner Har.
mon to notify the managers of the exhi.
bition that the boxing must be kent
within the rules OF the New York Ath.
letic Club.
II a contestant was knocked out or
knocked down.. the Mayor said. the DO
lice must interfere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
MAY KEEP SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Question Of Wages May Cause a
Strike on the Buildings.
81 Out OF tho $50 School, Houses
Would He Affected.

1t was stated at the Board of Educa-
ton this morning that in case the walk
ing delegates order a strike on the
school buildings on which repairs are
being made the Board is powerless to
act.
1t is claimed by the walking delegates
that some of the contractors are not
paying union rates of wages, and 1t
has been decided that in case satisfac-
tory arrangements are not made a
strike will be ordered on all the build
ilgS on which repairs are being made.
These number ~ out of the $50 buildings
in the city.
The work Is being lone by contract.
and after the contract Is once let the
Board of Education claims Ii cannot in
terferc.
The resu:; OF strike an Official stated
THIS morning. would be that the work
would be tied up and the schools could
not be opened at the usual time. which
Is cary in September.
The trouble between the contractor.
and unions originated. II is stated. over
union rate is $3.50 a day, but many OF
the contractors claimed they had beer
Obliged to bid too low to be able to
pay scale prices.
6. II. Taber OF 25 West Eighteenth
street, has the contract for repairing
two school buildings. and his representa-,
tive Mr.. Washburna, said to-day that
| the bidding for contracts was very close
| and that at the prices some work is be.
ing done 1t would be impos sible to pay
union wages.
We have had no trouble with the
| udion," he said. but 1t is probable tina,
some contractors have found 1t impossi.
| BILE to pay union prices and come gu;
ahead on tier jobs We pay painters
SO and $3.50. and the men are satisfied"
| The walking delegates will decide
what to do at their meeting on Thurs.
! day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
INDULGENCE OF PORT|ONCULA
To BE- Celebrated at the Church
fist. Jean Baptiste.

The Indulgence OF Portioncula. for
which unusual preparations have been
made. will he observed Tomorrow at
the French Church Of ST. Jean Baptiste.
Seventy sixth street near Lexington
avenue.
1t will begin at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. Four masses will be celebrated
by the priests attached to the church.
The special services and the sacred rel
les Of St. Anne are expected to attract
q large number.
Little Valentine Goblet, aged six o,
65S First avenue. whose remarkable cure
of spinal disease Is attributed to his
kissing the sacred relic. as has been
chronicled in The Evening World" was
among the worshippers at the church
to-day. He walked without brace and
claimed that the relic had performed
what many physicians had failed TO ac-
complish.
But few of the thousands VINO have
visited the little church and gazed on
the small piece OF bo:.e in the glass case
are aware that directly In from: OF them
as they knel, al the chancel rail, was a
second piece OF the bone and one nearly
raree times the length OF that handed
TO- the worshippers,
1t is incssed In a handsome vase, set
In heavy gold foundation and surround
ed by precious stones. II Stands on a
pedestal othe right Of the shrine Of St
Anne.
On each side Of the shrine are numer.
Gus tablets bearing thankful testimony
OF the miraculous powers oI the sacred
relic. one tribute gives thanks for the
restoration OF sight, and is signed TX
Nee. Another bears witness to tenn
poral benefits received, while third Il
from Inotner giving thanks for the cur.
OF ner child after 1t had been abandonec
as iIcuIable by physicians. There ar.
numerous tablets OF this character at
tached to the walls and pillars OF The
church.
The occasion OF the Indulgence OF
Portioncula tomorrow" priest said L
an Evening World" reporter to-day
us different from others during the sea
son. 1t Is the granting Of plenary ia
dulgence allowed to the Church by Pop,
Leo XIII. and can be obtained as ma r,
times as the worshlpper wishes 10 enteI
the church.
MANY will come in, receive /. aur
pass out as far as the sidewalk and i'm
lnediately re-enter. The ATTENDANCE a
the last celebration OF 1t was very largo
ana this year We look for sim large
= attendance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
is JOBES DEMENTEO ?.
The -Assemblyman Attempted
to Assault a Little Girl
Had Dragged Her Into a CIump Of
Bushes in Central Park.
His Wife Had Reported Him TO the
Police rs Missing,

Ex-Assemblyman Peter ii. Jobes, living
Il, 2Gs Third avenue. was arraignci at
the Yorkville Court this morning.
charged with attempting to assault
fourteen-year-ol Franchette Danthy. OF
l75 West Ninety-ffth street.
Prof. +. Danthy, the father of the
girl. and the complainant against Jobes
If attached to the Columbia Grammar
School. Fifty-hrst street and Madison
avenue.
Yesterday. VITA his laughter. he went
to Central Park in pursuit OF butterflies
10 add to his already valuable collection.
While he was thus engaged. FranChette
Mas playing tennis on the grounds, near
the West Drive ana Ninety-sevent
street.
About 40 o'clock Policeman Kelly
heard Il scream ard saw young man
\. Ottensoser, OF l24 East Eighty -seventt
street. running up the walk towards
him. Ottensoser said II man had drag
ged girl among the bushes and wa.
attempting to assault her. The police
man ran to the spot indicated, anc
found the girl struggling In the arms OF
man.
William Dugan. but before he was locked
up IN the East Sixty-seventh street sta
ton lie said he WAS ex-Assemblymar
Peter II. Jobes.
During the night, while confined In
cell he acted and muttered strangely
| and the doornan watched him con.
stantly. He believes the prisoner is
insane.
He was held In $500 bonds for trial.
Jobes had been employed in the Gen.
eral Post ONCE up to about two weeks
ago. He had been n sort OF messenger
and his duty was to carry money from
the Post Office to the Treasury. He
was discharged and sent home. He was
unable to give his wife the reason for
his dismissal.
Mrs. Jobes at once visited the Post.
Office and learned that her husband
was no longer responsible; that he
was suffering from dementia
Since his dismissal from the Post
Office Mrs. Jobes had watched him close
He left the house yesterday morning
and Mrs. Jobes. becoming alarmed,
reported his disappearance at the East
One Hundred and Fourth street station.
Mrs. Jobes worried through the night
as best she could. and this morning
went to Police Headquarters and asked
that an alarm be sent out for her hus-
band.
She was told that an alarm was no,
necessary. and that she should 20 home
She had returned home and was tell
ing the nelghbors about her experience
when an officer from the Yorkville Court
notified her that her husband was under
arrest at that court.
Jobes is nifty years old and a veteran
OF the civil war. His wife is abou.
forty years old, and Jobes. by a for
mer wife. now dead. has two grown ul
daughters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
NEITHER WOULD PROSECUTE.
Hut CnrhRrt and Watson Mny Meet
In II CiyiI Court.

Buffalo Bill rescued three members of
the Professional Woman's League from
murderous redskins that attacked the
Deadwood coach yesterday, but he was
not on hand this morning to see
whether he could be of any service
in jefferson Market to one of these fair
ladies'.
1t would have been a proper extension
of his chiValry to have been In
court. as he was. although unconscious
". almost the direct cause of the lady's
distress.
Mrs. James l.. Carhart, of go West
Twcnty-third street, member of the
Professional Wom8n's League, went to
the wild West show at Ambrose Park
with that organization against her hus-
bands wishes. Returning she found that
her wrathful spouse had abandoned her.
so she went OFT to dinner with William
Watson. an actor of 81 West Thirty sec
ond street After dinner she went street
car riding with Watson on Sixth avenue.
Her husband. who Is also an actor, fol-
lowed. and the two men had a hight.
which led to their arrest. Both were
bailed out, and both appeared In Jeffer-
son Market Police Court this morning.
Watson who is young and stout, had
green patch over his right eye. Car
hart. who Is fifty, and slight looked as
though he had been struck with a beer
mallet four or five times over the left
jaw. He was sight, and complained of
his bones.
The men had made counter charges,
| but they had decided not to prosecute.
Justice Hogan insisted on an explana-
| ton, and Carhart SAID that he only
| knew Watson as fellow-boarder. and
suspected him Of too close attentions TO
| his wife. who IS twenty eight, blonde
and beautiful. He objected to her over
| jealous admiration for Buffalo BIN and
was incensed at her going TO the show
| with the l.eaguers Yesterday.
| He watched the house in the evening
| ard saw his wifi meet Watson as
though by appointment. He continued
to watch until they got into the car, and
he followed He says his wife was will
ing to go, but that Watson restrained
her.
Watson said that the meeting was
| purely Caaual. AMI the dinner together
| AN impromptu courtesy. He didn't in
terfere with Mrs. Carhart leaving tn
| ear.
Justice Hogan warned both men /,
settle their differences lawfully and lie
them go. AS they left the court Car
hart Missed between his ciinChed teetl
| these luminous words:
My lawyer will sea your lawyer sir.
SO further meetings on tbs field o
Mars are unlikely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
MORE GOLD SHIPPED TO-DAY.
From s2,OOO,OOO to $4,000. 900 Like
~ to lie Exported This Week,

The steamship Trave, which sailed for
Europe to-day. carried 100000 in gold
shipped by Barring, Magoun & Co. There
will be fast German boats sailing from
this port on Thursday and Saturday, and
larger shipments are expected to be
made then,
Exchange continues stin at the ex-
porting point, and the bankers have no
other alternative than to forward the
yellow metal. or course. II there should
be supply OF bills Forthcoming in the
mean time, the estimates, now varying
from 100000 to 1900. 90, would be cut
down materially.
Muller, Schall & Co. will ship % OOO
ounces Of silver on the steamship Britain
mic, sailing for Europe tomorrow.
Nesslage, Colgate g. Co. viii ship 80 OOO
ounces Of silver on the steamship Nor
MAMMA, sailing for Europe on THURSDAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Round About Town.

Charles Thompson. thirty-se years. OF l3s
West sxticth street, in stepping from a Third
avenue 'ahle car at Nnety-hfth street at I
o'clock this morning, struck his head against q
pillar of the Elevated road. He received a pain
tul scalp wIund. but refused to go to hospital
Frederick Cousins, nineteen years old. Of \
Bowcry. was held for trial In the Essex Mario
Police Court TO day on charge OF assautiu
Young Lee a Chinaman.
David Nogel, painte-. twenty sir years Old e
sol Wost Forty second street was held In N~
II Tor examination BY Justice Meade
Norkville court to-day. charged with bein
ssdI' thiCt The complaint was made by JonA
80. koegan a harness maker, al iss Ele'~u
avenue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
SEARCH FOR A SON.
he Came to America aud Hin. Dis.
appeared.

supt Byrn"s eneivei a long letter this
morning sIgnci by Mary AMI ph,l..,.
Euler. Of > iiamm Strasse Glcssen. He
sen Darnstadt asking tn" Supcrintcul.
en-: to mi theIr son Holman. MO le,t
his homo AMI cam" ia New Nol. ,ear
ago when sixteen years old
IhronSh tr.eni e got place as
/ avenue. uy Il 4 o.. First street New York
He corrtGp0udei regularly with his
parents mp u last Apri'. when. his en-.
ployCr wrotehc was sntiCcl from his
place by a bad companion" whose
name Is not known.
The parents say that they heard tina,
their boy had been murdered
The police have no record OF any such
hoy being In trouble.
The parents also wrote a letter "a
Mayor Gilroy. which was published last
week.
A 2tograph accompanied the letter
to then 'perintendent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
A DECLINE ALL AROUND.
Cotton, Wheat and Corn Are All
Lower.

Cotton eased off this morning on the
first call with salea as follows: August.
65l a 6.52; September $50 a $685. Octo-
Der, 66j: November, 6.13 n 6.4; Decem-
Der, 6.sl; January, 6.S a 6ss; February.
6.93; March 69S q $50. After the call
there was n slight rally.
Wheat was quite active, but cratic
and lower. 1t opened about 3-4c. lower,
So lac. a 53 l-2c. in Chicago. Later il
advanced Csc. here and Sic. in Chicago,
Corn went to pieces early. on reports
OF favorable weather In the corn belt
and in Chicago September sold at Is l-Ic,'
IA drop of 3-ic one cent Of the loss
was soon recovered and then rea cted
slightly, Oats were quiet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
ARRESTED BY THE GUESTS.
Two Detectives Invited to n Disor
derry Resort,

Detectives Hay and Curry accepted an
invitation to attend a revel In a fiat oc-
cupieI by Lizzie Figani and two other
women. in West Furtleth street, last
night. They arrested the women and
locked them up in the West Thirty
seventh street station. In JEFFERSON
was held on the charges Of maintain
Ing disorderlr house and selling liquor
without a license. The other women
we're discharged.
Justice Hogan also held for trial An
ME Roberts. OF IO6 West Twcnty-s:xth
street, who, /. &c alleged by Special
t"iccr McConville. who arrested her
keeps an Improper resort
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
HOGS FED ON WHEAT.
Indiana Farmers Find 1t More p
liable TO Sell Corn.
,By Associated Press. J

INDIANAPOIlS, Ind, July 31.-Th..
farmers of Indiana, for the first time
in the history of the State, are feeding
their wheat to their hogs and selling
their corn. Wheat brings i3 cents per
bushel when delivered at the country
stations. and corn sells readily at from
a. to AZ cents.
The farmers say that one bushei Of
wheat contains as much nutriment as
two bushels of corn, and as hogs are
bringing good prices and corn IL higher
than wheat II is economy to feed the
latter and sell their corn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
SAVED FROM LYNCHING.
belgian Accused Of AssauItinK III,
Daughter.

PONTIAC, X. ! July 3l.-The arrest
% Jacques BIuch'~, Belgian. lbs A
deputy sheriff from Essl Greenwich,
prevented his bcsus iynched Uy tho cltl.
zeus % th's t,wU Bhcher assaulted
his fourtesn-N ear OH daughter and IrrI
leaves. after beating her into lnsonSi.
hili'y. Ming half covered with water
Ia 4 swamp.
Butcher then wen, HON. 10 sleep. The
girl cannot live.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
MEEHAN LOST HIS ROLL.
Ills Acquaintance with Lille Claire
Cost Him $3.50.

Lille Claire. twenty-five years old and
pretty. Of 10. West Thirty-second street.
was remanded in jefferson Market
Court to-day. charged by Peter Meehan,
OF 40 West Fifty-second street, with
having robbed him last night or early
this morning.
Meehan met Lille last night, and they
went to supper together. Afterwards
Meehan got very drunk, and he says
the girl took Il roll of bills from his yes
pocket
Policeman Cosgrove found them argu-
ing on the street and Meehan was
locked up. charged with intoXication.
The man could not tell the Justice
how much money he had lost He
thought II wac about $50. He was sen
| to the House of Detention as n witness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
WIFE.MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Louisville Negro Takes Two Lives
with Razor.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July N.-A brutal
murder was committed here last evening
al 1918 West Madison street Thomas
Evans. colorcd, thirty years old. cut his
wife'S throat from ear to ear with a
razor. nearly severIng her head from her
body. He then committed suicide by cut
ting his own throat.
Evans was Jealous OF his wife and they
quarrelled frequently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
AGGlE AGAIN IN DURANGO.
Woman Who Escaped from the Isl.
and Sent TO Prison.

Aggir Silvia, who figured as a core
spondsnt in the Baroness Blanc case
was in Jefferson Market Court again
to-day. When last arraiGned she was
sent to the island for thirty days.
She escaped week or two ago. AMI
when Policeman Birmingham saw her
on Twenty sixth street last night he
arrested her She wouldn't tell Justice
Hogan how she Effected her escape
She was sent to the city Prison FOR
thirty days,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
THE ACCUSED POLICEMEN.
Charges VIII Probably he Filed A.,
n Few Days.

President Martin. o. the Police Board
said This afternoon tn regard TO the
charges about TO be formulated against
. me hvo policemen accused OF perjury al
lae trial Of Capt. Doherty:
We are 40 further along with the
work to-day than We were twenty four
hours ago. Therefore It would be impos
able 20 finish the complaint ana read
and approve the same to-day. I don't
probably the charges will he drawn up
aud approved some day this week but
exactly when am not prepared to say"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
MAY BE CRIPPLED FOR LIFE.
Mrs. COmf"-ti Suffering from an
Alleged Assault by Ro,.o.

Michael Rossn. OF 81 Crosby street
was held in se,0c bail for examination
Aug. In Tombs Court to. day for fetu
Nous assault on Mary COMFORT. OF ~
Crosby street.
Rosso went 20 Mrs. COMFORTS house
Sunday evening and stayed for over an
hour The two Quarrelled. and Rosso is
said to have brutally kicked the woman
In the abdomen.
II Is feared the woman viii be crippled
for life. as she Is in a delicate condition,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Has y Mania for Murder.

Mrs Mary Jane Long, Of 10 Gsns.voort street
was committed to the Charity Commissioners for
examination Is to her sanity by Justice Hogan
at Jefferson Market Court to-day. She IA said
by her relatives to have murderous msgia and
people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Ink maker Afieck Fails.

James Arsck. manufacturer Of INKS. az New
Resde street. this city and at West Deer Pari.
Long Island made an assignment to-day 10
Henry FurlonS with preference OF 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

For dyspepsia and all othef
conditions resulting from cor
stipation. 60 by the book on
Beecham's pills. /.
Book free. pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co, s6s Canal st, New YofE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Trying 10 save n Murderer.

The doctors at Bellevue viii op.rst. today
upon Giuseppe can,enuuo the young Italian
who sho, and killed his sweetheart. Csrnielia
Belfast. July %. at iss Elizabeth street and
thsn shot himself They will try To remove III,
his life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
irreguIa ritY,

Suppressed u faluIu. Menstruations,
Weakness OF he S,Jusgh Indigestion,
! EoAtins, Flooding. Nervous pr stration,
Headache. General Debility. Kidney Com.
plants in either sex. Every time 1t VIII
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Rackache, Faintness,

In, ItIIu Llss'tui.. "1ont care" anal
walt to L" left alone feeling, eACl,sbii-
:. irritabillly. nervousness. sieepIessness,
fatlitucy, melancholy. ur the blues y
These are sure Indications Of Fem.Ie
" Weakness. some dersngen ct Of the Tie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Womb Troubles.

Every woman, married OF single, sbould
OWN and red'i "Woman's Beauty, PERI
Duty" an illustrated book OF 20 pages
containing important Information thai
every Numan should know about herself
We send 1t free to any reader OF this
paper.
All druggists sell the Ptnkham incidence. Ad.
dress IN confidence, LYDIA l.. PISKHAM MED. Co
IYSs, MASS.
lydia L. Pinkbam', Live, pills, a, cent.