davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
n HAWORTHS' BABY.
Lutharine'S Wsit, Which Lea to q
Strange adventure.

Miss Mobiles reached the station in
ample time. With a elaboration which
pleased her she selected q seat in the
rear car OF the morning train on the
shady side. She was on her way to visit
Mamie Grant. her intimate friend and
former schoolmate, who lived in the me-
tropolis at the other end Of the State.
Miss Mobiles. however. was more self
reliant than self-efflcient. hence she
had disdained an escort; hence, too, she
had ensconced herself on the wrong
train, that Is, on the accommodation,
which followed ne special. like a jackal
humbly picking up the leavings of a
lion.
Miss Nobles's Christian name was
Catherine, but then. everybody called
her Miss Mobiles. she was deemed so dig
mined. SO severe-an erroneous infer
ence, II is here vehemently protested.
resultant from her eyebrows. which.
though elegantly arched. were heavy,
and from a singular habit she had tried
to acquire OF thinking before she spoke.
Mamie Grant, indeed, called her Gather
Inc. and spelled II "Kathyryn," too
bat eccentric form fulfilling her idea OF
I'VE. Rodney Grant, Mamie's big
other, had approved the change, say
I1g ~thst0oubtless her friend couldn't be
" He has also furnished q chart
OF hit sicism for his sisters sim
phcity 10 manner Two ys;" for
The evening world., 1894-06-05
CHECK TO THE COAL BARONS
THE World' stands between Them
and ConI Consumcrs.

Just as long as the coal combine arbi-
trarily fixes the retail price OF fuel at a
figure that is cxorbitant The World"
will continne its sale of household sizes
at $3.50 per Tor That price yields no
profit to THE World.'' because of the
long distance It has to be hauled and
because The World Is not a coal dealer
equipped with all the appliances. But
$3.50 per ton would leave an ample profit
for the established dealer. as any one
can readily see.
Men In any line of trade do not sell
their goods to any customer at a loss,
and whenever the combine decides to
permit competition In the sale Of coal
dealers jump at the char"c of delivering
fuel at all the way from, 1915 to "a per
ton.
1t follows as surely as the night fol-
lows the day that every penny above "a
a ton extorted from the heretofore help
less consumer adds just so much to the
reasonable. decent profit of the dealer.
The consumer IL no longer helpless, for
THE World stands between him and
the barons. II his dealer has not yet
recovered his reason, but still demands
an exorbitant price for fuel, he may place
his orders at the New York or Brooklyn
ofices Of 1.-THE World" and get his coal
at the uniform price OF $3.50 per ton.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
b DOMESTIC MARBLE
Gerry's Contractors Say They Will
Use Only Foreign Material.
The Strike on His Building Further
Away from Settlement.
Forty-one More Men Out on the
Fifty-ninth Street Structure.

The strike on Accommodate .Elbridge
T. Gerry's mansion. Fifth avenue and
~Sixty-first street, seemed more remote
from settlement than ever this morning.
There was a misapprehension between
the trikcrs and Allard & Sons, OF 43I
Fifth avenue, the contractors, the clear
Ing up of which has caused greater i'll
feeling than has heretofore existed.
fbrted marble mante pieces, on account
III which the strike was ordered. were re-
moved yesterday. and the strikers be-
lieved that this was done as a on
tessi0n to their demand This morning,
=, Aua., o c. 49,, ~
S'NAa'' N so"s' met several waning
delegate. In front of Mr.. Gerry's man
sion and told them that the marble had
h..,, ro,,o,,a .a,a,.o +, %. ,o,,l H.,
oeeh removed because IL was iouho that
II belonged to another building and had
: been taken to Mr.. Gerry's by mistake.
D '""' "'ea" 'na' ~" ire So'hs
to put up mantels of American make
in Mr.. Gerry's building?r asked Walk
ing ne,esate echu'@e' Oh 'he hro'her-
hood OF Carpenters.
by no means" replied Mr.. Bouche.
I'VE have imported marble mantel-
pieces In our store. waiting to be
brought here. and we intend puttine
.ho.,i, n, .aon ~. NE = ohIo"
'neIh !" as SOU" as we are ap'e'
While this conversation vas taking
Mace two union painters got into the
-. .". -. -. - ~.
locked from the outside by a watch
man
at. - n.
AS soon as 'hls became known MT
pa,trhn cai1. s'S, NO shan mot
lack for mon In nut nm the mantels "a
80,
The evening world., 1894-06-05

widening vistas OF noble deeds. Alas!
she was rather some poor lost creature,
trudging through the by-ways or life.
overburdened with shame.
larity had approached the station agent.
II was the telegraph operator.
They've been calm yer up along the
line" said the master,
tened to the responsive clicks. h he
exclaimed. Here's doinEs; Haworth,s
nuss gal has gone clean off her base and
sloped with his k'd: I'm haWorini oil
N"Sioped? Whar? Which dlrection7"
How Yin l tell' She took the 'oea'
"":ii knowed IT," cried the agent, slapping
his thigh. 'She went around the bend
not ten minutes sence, crazier'n a loon.
by gum, She throwed the child out of
the window and then lept ar.er, IKE q
partridge. mar De reward i
r~eckon'
Dom the moor train for a belatcd nui.
sanSc, But go, i'm, ana seize her' ana
Likely she's dangerous" hesitated the
II should say SO; you Jest orter, see her
and Reuben down, the swamp. and the
Granger boys and the deacon's folks,
They're bound to lend a helpin, hand for
the public welfare. and twin be rare
Jim, taking n rusty musket from the
wall. went, again and anon looking be-
hind him.
Miss Mobiles rested in the shade against
a sheer ascent that cut off the brow OF
the hill. Above her overhanging boughs
and bushes formed a canopy. AT her feet
the descent was very gradual, revealing
a clearing OF considerable extent. which
the dark Woo line bordered into an am
phitheatre. She was resting, for she
could 20 no further, and why, indeed,
had she come so far? Were reason and
self-possession so fragile that the FIRST
them oh! how ashamed she was. but
yet how frightened That man had been
so fierce. so %uncouth. his very voice had
seemed n PROCLAMATION. And then the
change wrought by her impulse had been
so complete; one instant, and from the
security OF a definite position OF wealth
and comprehension she had plunged into
utter Ignorance and destItution, And
The evening world., 1894-06-05
&;A&
So West Odd Street.
MORRIS FOLLOWED SUIT.
Served Cooper's Papers, and Found
Grounds for His Own Suit.


Samuel Cooper keeps a stove store at
70 Hester street, and on the opposite
side OF the street is another stove store.
kept by Max Mann. Last week a man
went into 'Mann's place and looked at
some stoves; but went out without buy
street towards Cooper's place.
Cooper's son. who stood In front OF his
fathers place, began talking to the man.
Mann went over to Cooper, Jr., and ac-
cused him of taking away a customer.
Cooper. jr., denied 1t. n while the two
were arguing. the prospective customer
noise. came out of his store n wanted
to know what all the trouble was about.
Mann. without saying a word, the
Coopers say, threw him down a flight Of
stairs leading into the basement. Cooper
picked himself up. and within fifteen
fred B. Jaworower, whom he retained to
bring suit against Mann In the City
Court. for 5000 damages for assault.
Lawyer Jaworower drew the papers
Immediately and handed them to Cooper
to get some one to serve them; Samuel
street. obligingly consented.
He walked into Mann's place as bold as
a lion and handed the summons and
complaint to Mann, who, he declares,
promptly followed Cooper's example.
went to Lawyer J~aworower's Office and
another suit for 1000 damages was be
gun In the City Court, this time against
both the Manns.
Lawyer Jaworower took charge of
handed them to city Marshal Morris
Einstein. who called upon the pugilistic
Mann family and served them without
any trouble.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

intent on euchre, two or three elderly
coup.es with baskets, a lad with a strap
Of books. Miss Mobiles inverted her gaze
felt more at home. Would she ever be
able to realize her ideals. which were
Just as vivid as they had been a year
The train slackened and stopped at a
station. For some time Its habit OF so
doing had gradually become apparent to
Miss Mobiles to such an extent that she
is the shortest distance between two
stops" A din apprehension. too, had
come to her that II Mamie were await
ing her on her arrival Mamie would be
In the blaze OF the disaster. for as a
preliminary Jolt Indicated another inef-
fectual advance, the nursemald In 'front.'
awoke, with an initiative witch glanced
cunning, noticed the open window with
a grin Of maniacal Joy, and coolly
tossed the baby through II as II showing
For once, Miss Mobiles acted from an
unphilosophic impulse: without even
considering that she would mo- take
such a risk for all the Gmoebae Of the
most fruitful paleozoic period. she
dashed hcadlong and needless through
the aisle, out the door, n on the steps
into the whirling dust OF the departing
train!
That good angel whose duty II is TO
guide the feet OF women in getting oft
cars must have been able just then to
give his undivided attention, (perhaps
the Amalgamated Union of Horse-Car
Conductors mac struck, for Miss Mobiles
allghted In safety. Beyond the road-bed
ran a little brook. and there on It's bank:
in the sedges and soft mud, she found
the child. smiling up into Its rescuer's
face.
Nobles,a as she clasped the boy to her
brcast-ah! how natural that soft, Sc
cure strain even to Hypatia or Portial !
her environments. The train had gone
on, II to such an unwonted distance
as to be out Of sight, and there she was.
In a strange land. a ~forlorn waif. bear
ing q .waif yet more forlorn. Well. the
only. thing to be done was TO give over
her burden into some safe keeping, and
then to resume her Journey. Doubtless
moderate sum-, would take charge Of It.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

glided away. Near by was a little ele.
walton. the tumuius perhaps Of a forgot.
ten race. Here was a point OF vantage
from which he could view every APP
proach. Here. like a knightly sentinel.
he took his stand. Let the excited rus
tics range far and wide. he cared not
for their senseless wrath. his the evil
dent duty to protect such sacred help
l%essness.
There were shouts In the surrounding
woods. out from the Copices rushed men
and boys. They crowded towards the face
OF The sim. they screamed in triumph.
and shook their rude weapons In the air.
Miss Mobiles sprang to her feet. and with
the child. tightly clasped,. confronted
her lips were firm, Whoever these cruel
people were, they should not AXE that
dear little baby from her. The press OF
hat tiny hand over her heart threw back
the springs of maternal heroism. She
could endure. she could die! The breeze
spread out her raiment, and revealed her
gracious outlines against the rock. Like
Andromeda. she was unclaimed like An
dromeda, she dauntlessly faced the mon
ster.
Then out from his post stepped the
knlghtiy sentinel cool Of manner, deter
men exclaimed, and drew back respect
fully. "Hurrah for the professor yelled
the boys.
Wei. friends" he began, what Is the
trouhle?' and he smiled as II encourag.
She's a witch She's crazy" Shes
baby" "Drive her out!' Lynch herr
AN uproar as ruthless as when ce1tu-
ries agone p!tiltss voices cried Cruelty"
The professor waved his hand, order
said. Here. you Jim. you are the great
news centre; tell what is his all
aboutH" and the telegraph operator told
message OF the wire,
80 this is Hsworth's baby" reflected
the professor. Then you can safely
leave II in my charge. I am Haworth's
dearest friend. you know, and the chlld's
godfather"
but the woman, the nurse urged the
rabble, demanding Its victim. She must
IT am a magistrate, you know" re-
piled the professor, serene.y. II VIII ex-
anime the ,eafei and do you disperse to
our homes. The Gun Is shining brlgh-
The evening world., 1894-06-05

and lucky-ah! her purse was not In her
satchel. and the satchel on the. train.
and the train-no. she could not further
follow such a distressing train OF
or one thing Miss Mobiles was morally
certain: II ever a poor girl felt like Hagar
IN the wilderness with Ishmael she was
that poor girl. What a barren waste sur
rounded her! A level stretch Of sparceiy
cultivated country, through which a dusty
highway ran, like a yellow ribbon unrav.
around the hills In the far distance. But
there was the %station-a little brown box
like a Noah's ark. Doubtless Il had a
master, and perhaps, like Noah, he would
n thing or two about coming In n
out OF the wet.
With some such agonizing clutch after
the straw OF the joke, Miss Mobiles strove
to keep her head above the waters OF
panic as she advanced. Yes, there was
q man, leaning against the ~doorpost, and
eying her from under a ragged straw
hat: a tall, gaunt, ~cadaverous a whose
butternut trousers were bounded on the
south by dirty boots and on the north
by dirtier shirt. His mouth was a cres-
cent, jagged With fangs which the taIei
particsiar dis'p 70 eoa itRm ms mn" seemed
Please, sir VIII 20 kindly tell me-"
"Glang! BE ON interrupted the man
charge, that ! would, .Giang, now" -,
But won't YOU inform me where i
am pleaded Miss Mobiles. feeling more
helpless than the baby.
Inform nauthin'. Don't make no diff
ference where You am, yerll be In the
lookup in a jlfy ef yer don't make tracks.
Didn't / seed yer at that Identical win
der a-hcavin' out OF the babby? Glang
now. you trollop."
Miss Mobiles hurried down the dusty
road with the crying child In her arms.
The sun beat heavily on her head. the
sand chung tenaciously to her feet, and
they seemed the forces OF outraged au-
thortty. From the meadows came the
twitter OF birds. out from the cloudless
sky waited a faint breeze, but neither
me voice nor the touch OF natuI com,
overwhelmed. The world was not that
world ready with sympathy, with COM
passion which she had imagined. She
dess advancing, fancy free. into ever
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BREWERS OFF FOR SYRACUSE
They Travel on n Special v%estibule
Train of SIX Cnra.

A special vestibule train Of four Pull
man coaches, dining car and baggage
car, carrying seventy-fve brewers, left
the Grand Central Station at $50 this
morning for Syracuse. where 1t Is sched-
uled to arrive at 800 this afternoon.
The special ran as a section of the EN-
pire State express.
The thirty-fourth annual Convention OF
the United States Brewers Association
will be held in Alhambra Hall, Syracuse.
tomorrow and Thursday. Only matters
of interest to brewers throughout the
country are dealt with by the Associa-
ton. The matter OF Sunday opening is
left for agitation to the various State
associations of brewers.
At the close of the Convention the
New York delegation will go on a spe-
cial train to Clayton, where they will
embark on the steamer Empire Stat
and cruise among the Thousand Islands,
returning to New York on Saturday
morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

ly. what better time to make hay? And
viii You, and drive to the base Of the
htll7 Away then go9d peoRle,' And
once more Professor Grant APP
entity barred. ,
at Grafton, not far distant, / have q
'motherly old aunt who will be de-
lighted TO minister unto you and your
charge. And then you car confide to-
her what you like regarding the cruel
misrepresentation of these rough folk,
and tell her how l may serve you. And
really. she is the dearest old aunt in
Aunt sophy; truly softly inter
rupted Miss Mobiles.
pr %Agnt %so!IRhsyi truly oH "ou exclaimed aim n the
her name? Can 1t be possible? Yes.
you must be my sister NAMES friend.
Catherine" corrected Miss Mobiles. YET
with two VS. Ell? 1 should have
thought so strong-minded a young wo-
mar too wise to get involved In such Q
maze. How lucky 1t was l met you. and
how stranger
= was on my way TO visit Mamie;".
faltered Miss Mobiles, and then she told
wouldn't have given UP this sweet little
fellow" she famed in conclusion.
"Of course not. Well telegraph to
Mamie and to Haworth and explain
everything. And II so happens" added
the professor, in a burst OF chivalric
mendacity. Aunt Sophy m I are In
morrow. So when you are thoroughly
rested We win all have a pleasanat
journey together"
4 pleasant Journey, truly. How crate.
full the nearness OF the ready hand and
the stout arm that had supported the
weary girl down the hill! Too pleasant.
limits Of the railway. for sympathy and
love can outlast the longest Journey OF
life. Mamie laughs and shakes her curls.
and insists: ',loh, you are just the same
as the rest OF US, Klttie."
And certain It Is that however great q
favorite Haworth's baby is with his god
father, he Is far more apt to be spoiled
by the feryid 'pettihg OF his g~odfalhePe
wife,-Pittsburs Commercial Gazette.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
A New Irish Club.

The Irish National Club was permanently or
,ganized last night at its headquarters, 500 Seventh
h'enue The principal object is the furtherance
Of '..ish national independence, political and
social. Its membership has already reached the
hundreds and among the Officers elected are some
Of the most prominent lrishmen in the city.
The officers are; Stephen Mcfarland. President
ii. G.. Bannon, Vice President; James S. Rice.
Treasurer: @. W. Niece. Recording Secretary
J. J. Cullen. Corresponding Secretary:
J. r. O'Frady. Financial Secretary: r. J.
Crane. sergeant-at-Arms Executive Committee.
Edward O'Fiaherty. Hugh A. Curtin, John Bren-
nan. r. J. Kennedy. Michael Breslin. ]. J. DAILY,
Christopher McCabe and j. P. Moran.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Coming Eyents.

Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses com
mencement. l9 Eas; sixty-seventh street. this
evening.
Young Mems Institute Jubilee" 22a Bowery.
this evening.
Kane Lodge 454. F. and A. NJ. reception. Ma,
sonic Temple. this evening.
Summer-nights festival OF the East Side Club
to be held at BromHier's Union Park. One Hun
dred and Thirty-third street and Willis avenue,
Wednesday evening.
Annual afternoon and evening festival Of the
ST. Raphael's Association to-day at the ATLANTA
Casino, One Hundred and Fifty-ffth street and
Eighth avenue.
Summer nights festival OF the Grand Central
Benefit Association tomorrow evening at Sulzer's
Harlem River Park.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SUPT. OLNEY REELECTED.
New Rochelle Trustees Meet for the
First Time in Months.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. June g.
For the first time in months a trustee
meeting was held here last night, at
which all eight members were present.
1t was expected that Supt. Olney and
Village Clerk Ferguson would be re-
moved, but to the establishment Of
Trustees Sheehan and Donahue. their
associates refused to sustain their pre-
election pledges and reelected Mr.. Oh
ney Superintendent.
The clerk still holds over.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Saw Ice but No Icebergs.

Passengers on the steamer Noordland. which
arrived to-day from Antwerp, saw two large
pieces OF Ice June 1 and 2. The pieces were not
large enough to be designated ~ice-bergs. The
Noordland brought hfty-one cabin and eighty
steerage passengers. The voyage was pleasant
save for a short spell OF foggy and rainy weather.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
All Quiet In DIueRcIds.

The steamer George sealy. which arrived this
morning from Bluehells. reports all quiet at that
port at the time u leaving. The United Staten
cruisers San Francisco and New York and the
British gunboat Magicienne we're outside the har-
Dor. but were unable TO cross the bar. Boats
IRON the war vessels were daily going up to
the city. No serious trouble was expected.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DUG UP HUMAN BONES.
Chastity Discovery Made by Work
men in West 4Sth street.

Workmen digging for a foundation for
q new building at 23l West Forty-eighth
street at $50 o'clock this morning I'M
earthed a human skull and five small
bones.
The bones were sent to the Morgue.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Only One SMALLPOX Cnse To-day.
Nicola Bangossi. t~enty-thres years old. OF
1871 First avenue, was the only patient removed
to North Brother Island this morning suffering
from small pox.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Dynamite Explosion XIII. Two.
(By Associated Pres..)

IBy NkkoCIntod Pressl
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. June 5-R. r, Cr-nshaw.
. railroad contractor OF spring neid. Mo-, and
Rob Mcconnell. a laborer. we're Instantly killed
yesterday. vhiis at work on The Hot Springs, Lit
tie Rock and Texas Railroad. by a premature
blast Of dynamite.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20

THE house sent the tariff bill back to
the senate, and the president writes an
exceedingly strong letter to Wilson
which was read in the house, and
which echoed in the senate also. The
president claims that ''free raw ma
terials" were guaranteed by the party.
and It's pledges must be carried out.
OF course this letter will create a
furore, it will be both praised and
blamed in the democratic party. In
the west we are not SO particular. We
care more for free silver, and really
everything here depends upon free sill
yer and not upon tariff policies, as it
does in the east. Give US free coinage
and we care little for anything else,
albeit there is an old-fashioned habit
desire to see pledges redeemed.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
Their Name Is Legion.

Reader, there are many blood puri-
flying medicines.
There is but one Hoods sarsapa-
rilla,
Do not allow high-sounding adver
tisements or other devices to turn
you from your purpose to take Hoods
Sarsaparllla, because in this purpose
you are right and will not be disap-
pointed in the result.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is an honest
medicine, honestly advertised, effects
honest cures, and gives every patron a
fair equivalent for his money. What
more can you reasonably ask2
A fair trial guarantees complete
cI1Tp
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20

WE direct democratic attention to
the cUpy of the now rather well-known
circular of the claim everything order.
When you have your enemy's plan of
battle you ought to beat him all along
the line. Yea, claim that Utah is re-
publican, that is all there is in it. an
empty claim, an impudent and very
false claim. The fact is, Utah was
staunchly democratic before statehood
was conferred. Now it is democratic
by over five thousand majority.
Write.the figures down, II 1t were not,
the circular referred to would surely
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
Days of Grace.

After Jan. l, 1895, no more days Of
grace will be allowed in New York
state on notes, drafts, checks, accept
ances, bills of exchange, bonds or other
evidences of Indebtedness made, drawn
or accepted by any person or corpora
ton, and no grace, according to the
custom of merchants, will be allowed
after that day unless there is a stipu-
lation to the contrary. There is nothing
left for the debtor to do but call at the
captains Office and settle or let his OBJ
legation go to protest on the day the OBJ
legation natures -Cincinnat Times
Star.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
From the 1mnerial Cour, to the Gutter.

A good text for a sermon on the vi
cissitudes Of life would be found in a re-
cent examination of a tramp before NJ
Duranton, the Paris commissary of po-
lice The tramp, it seems, had endeav-
ored to pawn diamond bracelet he
had picked up near the opera house,
and he had been arrested. He turned
out to be Edmond Viscount de La Morte,
the head of an ancient noble family of
Lyons. Under the second empire he was
chamberlain at court, and he had an
ample private fortune, but now, at the
age of 81, he is found wandering about
almost without visible means of sub
sistence. And thereby hangs another
tale, for being asked how he lived he
opened bag he was carrying and
showed quantity of orange peel. 81 go
about picking up the peel, " he explain
ed, land sell it to manufacturer Of
liqueurs for making bitters and cura-
Goa London News.