davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27

owing more or less
directly to her mar
rage to the then
Duke Of Braganza,
that the French
govern lnent passed
the Expulsion Bill
against the direct
heirs Of families
who bad once reign
ed in France. Anne
liza Louise Helene
D'OrleanS was born
at Twickenham,, %
years ago. She mar
- \ ..sA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27
THE NEW LEAF.

O vol1um Nv ten thousan' leaves,
With covers big an clasps Nv gold;
Whar time hez heaped his yaller
sheaves
An all the fates Nv men are told.
Thar leanin' DER the opened book,
Stands Time without a smile or tear
An with a sad an patient look
He slowly turns leaf each year.
The child impatient urges haste
An longs the unread page tew see
An eager some new joy tew taste
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27
ITO obtain for the

TO ODlIlu lOT slu0
complete ownership
and control Of the
means Of transport
the means Of manu-
tacture, the mines
Of the land. Thus
they hope to put an
end forever to the
wage system, to
sweep away all dis
.inctinn Of class,
and eventually to
establish national
aud in ternational
communism ON a
sound basis Mr..
HNhSno Is or, nHi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27

young and is the mother of two hand
some sturdy boys. The Duke of Bra
ganza succeeded his father five years
ago, and since that time both he and
Queen Amelie have won golden opin-
ions from their subjects and foreign
critics. Queen Amelie is devoted to
her children, takes an active interest
in the condition of her husbands peo-
pie, and is greatly beloved by them.
Sultan Abdul Hnmid III.
Just as the present time the Sultan
Of Turkey is attracting universal inter-
est from all parts of the world owing
to the massacre, by his sanction, Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27
WE'LL KNOWN PEOPI. e
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF
NOTED PEOPLE.
The queen of PortugnI-JOhn A.
stewart, the Head of the Great
Syndicate-SuItan Abdul Hnmid III.
Samuel G.. Seely.

A melancholy interest attaches itself
to the young Queen of Portugal. She
was the eldest and fayorite child of
the late Comte de Paris, and it was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27
Socialists desire
whole community

cei VI the Labor Electoral Association,
and was chairman tf the British sec
ton at the Zurich Socialist Congress in
Augrst last. He is man of genial
disposition and scrupulo,.s fairness,
who has worked lCEg and arduously
in the cause Of the International or
ganization of labor.
George Du Nnurier. =
George Du Maurier, who for nearly
80 years has been famous as an artist
is now known the world over as nov
elist His latest serial, 'Trilby." has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27

ISOLATION. With
which he remained eleven years. In
1894 when Assistant United States
Treasurer Cisco vacated his Office, Mr..
Stewart was chosen by President Lin
eoln to fill it, which he did, discharg-
Ing his duties with skill and ability.
He has for many years been president
Of the United States Trust Company,
and under his care the business Of the
company has grown to it's present
great proportions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27
LOVE
M TINE Will DIS

HERE, said Juliet
Garland, inpa-
tiently, 81 can't
w e ar t h 9 s 9
gloves again by
any possibility.
7 h " We been
once to t h e
cleaners and /
have done them
myself twi c e
w i t h br 9 a d
crumbs. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27

"StAnuS IIme w ICAaOUC u SHIIAV VE
FGcr.o
Scolds Time fer movin' tardily.
What fairy picters will he see
If Time will make his waitin' brief;
He spurns the present foolishly
An waits the turnin' Nv the leaf.
The lovyer thinks the year tew long
That robs him Nv expected bliss;
He thinks the worlds timed tew a
song
Drawn in its orbit by kiss.
What signs, what groans are upward
rolled:
nWhat kin old Time naow be about?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27
General CaNezna.

The sensational reports from Blue
6elds and the Mosquito coast of Mic
hragua makes General Cabezas a per-
son Of interest. The Mosquito reser-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27

No wonder Time is pictered bald,
Lowers hev pulled his forelocks
out. -.-.- .,.. s. -s
Not SO the chap with eager face
Who rushes madly down the street
Outrunnin' scandal and disgrace
Becoz he hez a note to meet
All, he would pull Times tattered
cloak ...s
And wish his feet was she'd with
lead,
An wish his scythe an hour-glass
broke %
And even Time himself was dead.
Jess 50 the ole folks wait to see
What Times slow finger may unfold,
heir futur' like their past will be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
HER FURNITURE THROWN OUT.
The Widow Simmons Did Not
Move Fast Enough.
An Electric Plant to Be Erected on
the Site Of Her Homo.

A red-faced man. with his overalls and
Jumper covered with mortar. opened the
front door Of the three-story brick house
at IS Bedford street about IL o'clock
this forenoon.
Then he turned to some one behind him
and said:
"Heave 'em out. lads"
The order was followed by an avail
anche Of household furniture, which shot
through the open door and fell In a
confused heap on the sidewalk.
Sofas. beds. chairs. tables and ward
robes continued to fly through the open
door, propelled by some unseen force.
until the sidewalk In front OF the house
was Uttered with a collection OF very
much damaged property.
The rain OF furniture had ceased but
few moments when an elderly woman
rounded the corner OF Carmine street
into Bedford AT sight OF the heap Of
despair, followed by vigorous denun-
home.
The woman was Mrs. Mary Simmons,
widow, who has lived at So Bedford
boarders and let furnished rooms, there
by managing to live in Cooperative COM
fort. The house Is in the rear and at
tached to the old church at Bedford and
Downing streets. which is being torn
down to permit of the erection of an
electric-light plant OF the Edison Com
pany.
The widow Simmons was notified four
days ago that she would have to vacate
the premises as that building was to be
torn down also. Mrs. Simmons set about
getting other quarters. and had hired
four rooms at IS Leroy street. She had
moved a part Of her furniture. but was
not quick enough about 1t to suit the
contractor, who, accordingly gave orders
this morning to pltchm the rest OF the
property Into the street.
Mrs. Simmons declared to-day that she
had been treated shamefully. She said
no one showed her any authority for
throwing her things into the street, and
she was moving as fast as her limited
means would allow. She threatens to
bring suit to recover the value OF her
wrecked furniture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
CAPT. STEPHENSON'S FATE.
Police Commissioner VIII Deter
mine II Tomorrow.

There was peace at Police Head
quarters to-day. Commissioner Sheehan
was of with the Pequod Club. of which
heis President. on It's clambake at Col
lege Point; President Martin was nurs-
ing his cold, and Commissioner Murray
had some personal business to attend to.
Gen. kerwin was the only Commits
sioner at Headquarters when an Even
ing WORLD reporter called. and he said
that there would be no further action in
the matter OF charges and trials until
tomorrow when the Board would meet
Il am opposed TO going on with the
trial of captains and ward men while
the LeXow Committee is in session, and
Commissioner Murray agrees with me-"
said the General: so 1t is not likely that
We shall go on after this week.
There will be no other trial after we
have disposed OF the case Of Capt. Steph-
enson, In my judgment There will be no
charges preferred against any one to-day.
We shall decide the Stephenson case to-
morrow. and | tank the cases OF Capts
Edward Slevin and Richard O'Connor
tomorrow also. | shall try to bring that
about.
II understand that the story that Mr.
Wellman has evidence to support a
charge tina police captain received
81 so in person from lawbreaker is
correct, bu' do not tlow which cap
tain Il is"
The rumor is revived that Supt. Byrnes
will prefer charges against Capt. Max
SchmittberGer OF the Tenderloin Pre-
clnct. on the allegations OF a gambling
house keeper, but Supt. Byrness only
reply to queries on the subject was:
"There viii be no charges to-day"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

The Viking ship, which was built on
the model OF an old Viking rover found
fourteen years ago in the ground deep
under the village of Gogstad. near
Sandefjord, sailed from Chrstiania on
April Q, 1898. Her commander was the
famous Capt. Magnus Anderson, who,
with a picked crew, cruised along the
coast for time and early in May COM
menced the trip across the Atlantic,
which ended triumphantly.
Capt. Anderson's object, It was given
out, was tC show that the Norsemen
might have discovered America
while on some of their venturesome
trips In boats such as the Viking.
When the strange craft reached New
York, it remained in North River for
some time and was of popular interest.
The arrest of Capt. Anderson and part
of his crew. in Brooklyn, on charges of
intoxicstion after they had attended a
reception, attracted particular attention
to the hardy sailors.
The Viking was II feet long and
pulled sixteen oars to the side. She was
built throughout Of solid century de-
fy.nR oak.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Another Was Wide Open, and
this Caused the Suisse
quent Blaze.
WAS 1T ACCIDENT OR DESIGN 2
Reasons for Believing that the
Dead Man Chose a Novel
Way to Die.

Anton Hirschorn. nifty years old. was
found dead in his bedroom at his board
ng-house. IA West One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street, at 4.30 o'clock this
morning having been suffocated by in
haling Illuminating gas.
Although there is some reason to think
that his death was accidental. yet the
police and the friends of the dead man
believe he committed suicide.
The house in which Hirschorn died
is fashionable boarding house. kept by
Isabel Woehr who occupies two brown
stone-front buildings. IL and IA West
One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street.
Yesterday he hired the rear room on
the top floor of No. IA. His wife and
two children stayed with her father,
Samuel Wise, OF 2Ol3 Fifth avenue.
Hirschorn went to his room at $50
was noticed in his manner by any Of
the boarders.- This morning at 43o
o'clock Mrs; J. Arcksion. who occupies
room in No. IA, was awakened by a
strong smell of gas and smoke. She
got up and saw flames shooting over
She aroused Mr. Woehr. who at cnce
went out and rang an alarm Of FIRE. The
nremen arriving quickly, burst in the
locked and feand him n01 With his anGe as
clothes on lying on the bed. His feet
were hanging over the side.
All the boarders in the house. num-
for time the greatest excitement pre-
vailed. Then fright, caused by the fire.
was quickly. succeeded by horror when
they learned of the manner Of Hirsch-
orn's death
The double gas Jet in Hir.chorn's
room, the one used for Illuminating,
was burning low. while from the other,
which supplies n small gas stove In the
Winter. the gas was rapidly escaping.
The cock was turned on full.
The flames were quickly extinguished.
and the only damage done was to the
wall end woodwork near the gas Jet.
Why Hirschorn lighted the one burner
however, that when the room was filled
| with the escaping gas, the other burner
being lighted. an explosion was the
natural result.
bed clothing nor the clothes on the dead
mans body were even scorched.
Mr.. Woehr; the proprietor, thought
perhaps his boarder might have acct
lighting the other. On the other hand
Mr.. Wise, the dead mans father -in-la W,
furnished plausible motive for suicide.
He said that his son-in-law had been
years ago he had slight stroke OF
paralysis on the right side. 1t soon
left his side. but afterwards his head
was affected. He has since suffered at
intervals from dementia.
Last March he was obliged to sell out
his cigar store at So West One Hundred
and Twenty.fifth street. With his wife
and two children he then went to the
Mrs. Hirschorn staying with her par
ents and Hirschorn taking a room at
| the clearinghouse until he could Sc
cure fiat to resume housekeeping.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
A TEN-YEAR-OLD IN COURT.
Firms Father Hired a Grocer's
Clerk TO Accuse Him of Theft.

Michael Finn. ten years old. OF 1884
Fulton street, Brooklyn, has the honor
Of being the youngest person accused Of
a crime that has ever appeared in the
Gates Avenue Police Court. This morn
ing he stood at the bar accused by
Nash. grocer's clerk, OF 1865 Fulton
Nash says that at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning he saw Finn trying to open
ataer a long chase and took him to the
police station. , l.,
court this morning that the boys father
had given Nash money to Hrd secure 9bs the he
might he relieved OF the necessity OF sup
porting him. This Nash frankly admit
Michael explained his presence near
the store by stating that he rd hsd lest his hs
might 20 10 school yesterday against
his fathers wishes. The father wanted
The Court held the boy for trial and
naroied him in his mothers custody.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
THE VIKING on A BAR.
Her Gsrboards Split and Her Keel
Broken in Two.
Especial to The Evening World. }

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
SANDY HOOK, N. J., Sept. 6.-The
sloop yacht Viking went ashore on the
bar at the mouth of the Shrewsbury
River yesterday afternoon. Her crew
reached the shore in safety.
Capt. Edwards and the crew Of Life
Saving Station No. 2 examined her this
morning and found that her garboards
are split and her keel broken in two
amidships. They are getting the ballast
out of her and will try to get her off
with the aid OF pontoons. The Viking
is owned by c. L. Birdseye, of 131
Pearl street. New York City.
An Evening World" reporter called
at the office Of Mr. Birdseye to-day
and found the office locked. An office
boy in an adjoining office said that he
had not seen Mr.. Brdseye for several
days and thought he was out of town.
Mr.. Birdseye is a cotton broker and also
member of the firm of Brdseye &
Mccormack, cotton brokers. of St.
Louis. Mo.
The Viking was built In 1870 by J. B..
Herreshoff. She is a centre board sloop,
So feet 10 inches over all: IL feet 10
inches beam, and draws 4 feet Of water.
She was rebuilt in 1884 and was thor
oughly owe hauled before she was put
in commission last Spring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
WATCHING FOR BURGLARS.

Now Mrs. Babcock is Southern
woman, tall with regular features and
twingling blue eyes, that have not
twinkled more than four and twenty
years, and when In Jacksonville. her old
home, she used to indulge in pistol
practice considerably.
49," said she this morning, when
my husband told me to be prepared for
sneak thieves / Just put this little disc
on the door opening into the han point
the panel about the heighth OF mans
hearU and made a little peephole so
could see out and not be seen II any
body troubled us again"
Somebody did trouble Mrs. Babcock
early last evening. and she was pre-
pared.
sneak-thief forced the doors to two
suites OF rooms on the top 1oor al
most frightening Mrs. Henry krall the
occupant OF another suit. out OF her
wits. When this episode was reported
TO Mrs. Babcock who was away at the
time, she inspected her arsenal, bur
nished up some extra weapons In the
way OF long. wicked-looking knives, and
said nothing. although Mrs krall and
Mrs. McKenna, the only other tenants,
were in highly nervous state, and
demanded that the janitor AFFORD them
About Q o'clock last night, when Mrs
Babcock was still alone, she heard the
lock on her door Clck, ana the crack
at the bottom OF the door casing was
dark ned by a shadow in the well-lIghted
hallway. Mrs. Babcock at once recalled
her husba injunction, and she walked
quietly TO her bedroom and picked up
an old Navy pattern, H-calibre. Colts
revolver.
AS she pulled the peg from the peep
hole stout young man turned and ran
Il couldn't get any aim at him" said
Mrs. Babcock. blushipg and speaking
slowly, because Id kept just one
flight ahead OF me. ] went M two
wind so he was Just out OF range
When | got 10 the roof he rushed down
the stairs OF the fiat next door. slam
ming. the scuttle on the roof behind
A pretty accurate description Of the
fellow was given at he East Eighty
Gsant said to-day that there were no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
HANGED FROM HIS BED.
Gottlob Meyer Committed Suicide f.
His Home.


Gottlob Meyer thirty years old, OF 1856
First avenue. committed suicide at 945
o'clock this morning at his home, by
hanging himself from the headboard OF
his bed.
Meyer was thirty years old and a
fresco painter. He had tied a large
napkin around his neck and fastened
the ends OF the napkin to the head OF
the bedstead. and evidently died of slow
strangulation.
Meyer was manager for Mrs. George
Miller, who has fresco-painting es-
Establishment at Fifty-siXth street and
Second avenue. When Meyer failed to
appear at the store this morning Mrs.
Miller's boy went to Meyers home,
where he found the door OF his room
locked. Looking over the transom, the
boy saw Meyers body hanging from the
bedpost.
Meyer had the full responsibility OF the
business resting on him, and his friends
think that overwork upset his reason.
In his pocket was found a ticket which
was to bring his sister Louisa from Ger
many.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
KILLED BY A WAGON.
Little Joseph Jaccardo Followed
His Hoop Under the Wheels.

Joseph Jaccardo. three years old. OF
32l East One Hundred and Fifteenth
street, was run over by a barrel wagon
this afternoon and instantly killed.
Joseph. with a number OF other boys
was rolling his hoop in front OF his home
when IL rolled under the wagon. I'm
mindful OF the danger the boy ran in
after The hoop between the front and
the rear wheels, Before the driver. Jo-
rear wheel had passed over the boys
neck crushing his life out instantly
The body was carried 10 his home and
the driver was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Mrs. O'Hara Jumped Between
Them and Received a Bullet
in Her Breast.
HER CONDITION IS CRITICAL.
The Maddened Man Finally Over.
come After a Terrible
Struggle.


James nara 'wenty-eisht Year, oics
accidentally shot his wife, Catherine,
while blazing away at policeman with
'o-cahpre revolver IN their apartments
at washington street this morning.
Inc woman received the bullet In her
right breast. and 1t Is believed that the
wound Is mortal.
oHara Is strapping. big man. who
used to do work along shore before he
married the woman he shot this morn
Ing. They had been married two years.
and since the day the pair were made one
OHara has not done stroke Of work,
His wife supported him by doing odd
bits of work. and he succeeded In get.
ting money enough to keep him In liquor.
MRS. oHara stood this sort OF thing
until a few days ago. when her husband
began to develop symptoms Of insanity.
He became violent last night and
"ocnhoIe !e"oivs'' threes-
enins to kill her II she did not give
him more money for drink.
ms horhIhs Mrs. nara applied ~
the Tombs Police Court for warrant
for her husbands arrest. She stated
.na. Oh. u,u nut pehe'e MN . sate
person to he at large, and upon her
statement the Court issued a warrant.
giving II to Oncer O'Connor to serve.
The latter, learning that he was likely
to have a hard tus,le in arrestinr
49,, esuns
" Hara' stopped at the Church street
police station and asked for assistance,
Policeman CorneIiu. 7 sr,,,y.n v..
- ou''eh was
detailed TO assist him. The policemen
then repaired to q Washington street
The o'Haras lived on the ton noor in
A., - ~ "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
MUST SHOW THE BOOKS.


Judge Lacombe Decides Against
Jarvis-ConklinE Receivers.
Omitted States Circuit Judge Lacombe
to-day granted the application of Ben
Jamin NJ. Fowler and others for an ex-
animation of the books Of the Jarvis
Conklin Mortgage Trust Company.
He ordered that the receivers. Sam
uel M. Jarvis and. Roland r. Conklin,
should submit their books.
The examination is to be made at the
Office of the receivers, 40 Wall street.
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
in each week. from until p. NJ. until
completed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
His Remittance Never Came.

Charles Fisher Of the kingsbridge Hotel. is the
complainant against Joel Hayden. who is charged
with obtaining board and lodging to the extent
OF $40 under false pre,enses. Hayden is held
nuder $500 bail Mr.. Fisher says that Hayden
that he was worth $50. OOO and that he expected
remittAnees from his agents, The remlttAnees
never came. and HAyden'l arrest followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Clark Joined In the Fight.

John Clark al Sborer OF c5S West Nineteenth
street, wac watching nght at Eighth avenue and
Eighteenth street yesterday afternoon when some.
one knon kcd him down. CLARK Immediately b, gan
to strike out with a heavy blackthurn 81 *
one Of his lunges caught John opposite. a ped
dler II lI Eighth avenue. Who CHANGED 10 be
looking on. and gave him rather severe cut IN
the head. He hal clark arrested. and In the
Jefferson Market Court this morning he was held
far al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

new developments In the case, and Mrs.
Babcock went back to the every day
duties of her life, believing, as the
ciplomatists say, that the incident was
now closed
Still. she said, the fellow had twice at
tempted burglary In two days. and she
intended TO leave one OF the weapons
she has a long and short barrelled self
Smith & Wesson pistol, besides the old
Gardiner she chased the Intruder with
right in sight on the centre table and be
always prepared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
SIXTEEN PROBABLY DIED.
Part of Fishing Vessels Grew
Picked Up by the Ohio.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press)
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 6.-The Ameri-
can line steamship Ohio, Capt. Boggs.
from Philadelphia on Aug. rs. which ar
rived here to-day. brought two French
fishermen. who had been rescued off the
Banks of Newfoundland. They had left
The wreck Of their vessel in a dory five
days before they were taken on board
the steamer.
The fishermen said that the sixteen
men who remained on the wreck must
certainly have been drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Reports of Attempted Bribery.

PADUcAH. KY. Sept. b.-A sensation was Gre
ated In the city Council meeting last night when
the Mayor charged that there was . current
runor that there was an attempt made to bride
Councilman in behalf OF the Paducah. Cairo
and Western Railroad right OF way. The men,
bers were all sworn BY the City Attorney and
asked questions relative to the charges All sx-
cept Mr.. Reed answered In the negative. and
he claimed to have receiyd letter Of such ma
cial committee was appointed to further investi-
gate the matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
SHE'S LOADED FOR BURGLARS.
And Mrs. Babcook Intends to
Shoot Through the Heart.
Has q Peephole and Spot Marked
Just Breast High.

A thoughtful, methodical person is
Mrs. Charles Babcock. of 3o2 East
Eishty-seventh street. She has lived
In apartments on the third floor there
for a year or so, and once or twice at
tempts have been made to enter her
rooms without the formality of pushing
the electric button or even tapping at
the door.