davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
M;A:&
50 West 23d Street.
MORRIS FOLLOWED SUIT.
Served CoOper's Papers, and Found
Grounds for His own Suit.

Grounds for His own Suit.
Samuel Cooper keeps a stove store at
70 Hester street. and or the opposite
side of the street is another stove store.
kept by Max Mann. Last week a man
some stoves, but went out without buy
Ing any. Then he walked across the
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, and while the two
were arguing, the prospective customer
walked of. and Cooper, ST., hearing the
noise. came out of his store 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
minutes was at the Office of Lawyer AL
fred b. Jaworower. whom he retained to
Court. for 1000 damages for assault.
Lawyer Jaworower drew the papers
Immediately n handed them to Cooper
to get some one to serve them. Samuel
Morris, an expressman. of Go Hester
He walked into Mann's place as bold as
a lion and handed the and
complaint to Mann, who, he declares,
beat him almost into insensibility. He
promptly followed Cooper's example.
another suit for $1,000 damages was be-
gun in the City Court, this time against
both the Manns.
Lawyer Jaworower tool charge OF
serving the second papers himself, and
handed them to city Marshal Morris
Mann family and served them without
any trouble.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

v ,dening vistas OF noble deeds. Alas!
she was rather some poor lost creature,
trudging through the by-ways OF life.
overburdened with shame.
Meanwhile a youthful attempt at SINH
larlty had approached the station agent.
1t was the telegraph operator.
They've been calm yer up along the
NH The operator tapped the key and lis
tened to the responsive clicks. -"Sho!' he
exclaimed. Here's doings! Haworth's
s1I with his Kid, Jim Haworth. OF
Zabina, you know, millionaire In lie"
"Sloped? Whar? Which direction
How Kin l tell? She took the local
III knoTed. t" cried nsd, the "r9 agent ,S F%isP SsnS
not ten minutes sence, crazier'n, a loon:
by gum! She throwed the child out Of
partridge. Thar be a reward, l
reckon
Dom the moor train for a belated nui,
sance. But go, Jim, and seize her, and
wen whack up equal
Likely she's dangerous" hesitated the
ri should say so; you Jest orter see her
eyes, the size of sassers. But thar's 81
and Reuben down the swamp, and the
Granger boys and the ,deacon's folks.
They're bound to lend n helpin' hand for
the public welfare, and Twill be. rare
sport for the lads, G'wan. now and
Jim, taking a 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 of the brow OF
the hill. Above her ovcrhanging boughs
and bushes formed a canopy. AT her feet
the descent was very gradual, revealing
a clearing of considerable extent, which
the dark wood line bordered into an am
p~hitheatre. She WAS resting, for she
could go no further, and why, indeed.
had she come so farP Were reason n
emergency OF life could thus shatter
Them OH how ashamed she was. but
yet how frightened! That man had been
so fierce, so uncouth. his very voice had
change wrought by her impulse had been
so complete; one instant. and from the
security OF a DEFINITE position OF wealth
utter ignorance n restitution. And
The evening world., 1894-06-05

and lucky-ah! her purse was not In her
satchel. n the satchel on the train.
and the train-no, she could not further
follow such a distressing train OF
OF one thing Miss Mobiles was morally
certain; IL 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 sparcely
cultivated country, through which . 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 II had a
master, and perhaps, like Noah, he would
know a thing or Two about coming in and
out of the wet.
With some such agonIzing clutch after
the straw sn b OF The be-. j9k s6 Miss N, MOBILES Ms,s stroV ",
panic as she advanced. Yes, there was
a man, leaning against the doorpost, and
eying her from under a ragged straw
hat; a tall, gaunt, ~cadaverous man, whose
butternut trousers were bounded on the
south by dirty boots and on the north
by dirtier shirt. His mouth was n cres-
whisker dripping from his chin seemed
particularly to continue.
Please, sir, win you kindly tell me-"
's sGIan Mi"' Be So or;" interrupted the man
with a gyratine hand, "It so be | hadn't
to flag the noon train I'd gey' yer in
charge, that ] would. Glang, now!'
amp" pleaded Miss Mobiles, feeling more
helpless h the baby.
Inform nauthln'. Don't make no diff
ference where you am, yer'l be In the
lookup in a jiffy eff yer don't make tracks.
Didn't ! seed yer at that Identical win
der a-heavin' 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
they seemed the forces OF outraged au-
thortty. From the meadows came the
twitter of birds, out from the cioudless
sky waited a faint breeze, but neither
the voice nor the touch OF nature COM
forted her. She was shocked, she was
overwhelmed. The world was not that
world ready VITA sympathy, with COM
herself was not that proud young god
dess advancing. fancy free. into ever
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DOMESTIC MARBLE
Gerry's Contractors Say They Will
Use Only Foreign Material.
The Strike on His Building Further
Away from Settlement.
F~orty-one More Men Out on the
Fifty-ninth Street Structure.

The strike on ex-Commodore Elbridge
T. Gerry's mansion, Fifth avenue and
Bixty-first street, seemed more remote
from settlement than ever this morning.
There was a misrepresentation between
the strikers and Allard & Sons, of 43I
Fifth avenue. the contractors, the clear
ing up of which has caused greater ILL
feeling than has heretofore existed.
1t seems that the Objectionable i'm
ported marble mantel pieces, on account
Of which the strike was ordered, were re-
moved yesterday, and the strikers be-
1ieved that this was done as n con-
cession to their demand. This morning.
however Mr.. Bouche, the representative
of Allard & Sons, met several walking
delegates in front of MIR. Gerry's man
eton and told them that the marble had
81 removed because 1t was found that
' AZ belonged to mother building and had
been taken to Mr.. Gerry's by mistake.
Doe that mean that you are going
to put up mantels Of American make
In Mr.. Gerry's building?" asked Walk
ing Delegate Schulze, Of the Brother
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 putting
them in as soon as we are able"
While this conversation was taking
place two union painters got into the
house by a rear door, which was then
locked from the outside by a watch
man.
As soon as this became known Mr..
Bouche said: you see we shall not
lack fer men to put up the mantels as
soon as we get ready for that work"
The delegates admitted that the two
men who had gone into the house were
MO painters. but they did not believe
that the latter would do n work,
and said they had only gone In to get
their paints and brushes. But even II
they did work, the strikers said they
should not be molested In any violent
w TgS n-on-u,,on Frencbmen who are
putting up the ornamental ironwork OF
the porte-cochere were not annoyed by
the strikers this morning, either.
In addition to the nineteen men who
struck on the building at Fifty-ninth
account of the grievances of the paint
ers. forty-one men were ordered to
strike to-day. 1t seems that there had
ordered to strike. because the other
painters employed by Master Painter
George Sauer were moi union men, and
the wages was, 1t is claimed, only 81. so
per day. which is 81 less than union
wages.
Three Of the non-union painters struck
out of sympathy for their solitary union
romrade, leaving only four painters now
at work on the place. The fifteen men
who went out yesterday comprised
painters, laborers, varnishers, plaster
trs n carpenters.
) Those ordered out to-day are eight
wiremen, -four steamfitters,, four steam
ntters' helpers, ten artihcial-stone ma.
sons and fifteen trainers.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SAW HER DESERT THE BOY.
Bendenbarden Says snrah Metz Put
the Child in n CIump of bushes

Sarah Metz. twenty-five years old, was
brought before Judge Voorhis, In York.
Vile Court, this morning charged with
having abandoned a baby in Central
Park yesterday. Eugene Bendenbander,
of 3A East One Hundred and Eighty-hrst
street, said he had reached Seventy-frst
street. near Fifth avenue, just east OF
the East Green, when he saw the woman
approach a clump of bushes, deposit the
child there and then walk away. He noti-
fed Park Policeman O'Neill, who hurried
after the woman, who was fast disap-
He overlook her and brought her to
where the baby was crying Justify. He
then took them to the arsenal, where
she said the child was a girl. although
she disclaimed all knowledge OF 1t.
Bandenbauder. who Is a machinist for
John Roebler & Co, on the East River,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. stuck to his story despite the
woman,s stubborn denial Of any connec-
ton with the child. She said she had
worked up until a month 3 in a sweate
shop in Brooklyn, but could not remem-
Der the name of the proprietor. She was
held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Coming Events.

Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses com
mencement. l9 East sixty-seventh street. this
evening.
Young Mems Institute Jubilee" 22i Bowery.
this evening.
Kano Lodge 45i. F. and A. NJ. reception. Ma
sonic Temple. this evening.
summer-night's festival OF the East Side Club
to be held at Brommer'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-hfth street and
Eighth avenue.
Summer-night's festival Of the Grand Central
BENEFIT Association tomorrow evening at suizer' 8
Harlem River Park.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
A New Irish Club.

The Irish National Club was permanently Or
bnized last night at its headquarters, bss Seventh
avenue. The principal object is the furtherance
u Irish national independence, political and
social. Its membership has already reached the
hundreds and among the Officers elected are some
d the most prominent Irishmen In the city.
The onicers are: Stephen Mcfarland, President
II. q. Bannon, Vice President; James 8. Rice.
Treasurer; @. w. MCGEE. Recording Secretary
]. J. Cullen. Corresponding Secretary;
J. r. O'Frady, Financial Secretary; r. j..
Crane, eergeant-at-Arms; Executive Committee,
Edward o'Flaherty. Hugh A. Curtin. John Bren-
nan, R. J. Kennedy. Michael Breslin, ]. ]. DAILY,
Christopher McCabe and J.. p. Moran.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
All Quiet In Bluenelda.

This. steamer George seaiy. which arrived this
morning from Biuenelds. reports all quiet At that
port At the time Of leaving. The United States
cruisers San Francisco and New York and the
British sunboat Magicienne were outside the har-
Dor. but were unable 10 cross the bar. Boats
from the war vessels were daily going up 70
the city. No serious trouble was expected.
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

IVY NHhOC1dttd FFtNsJ
HOT sPRINGs. Ark. June 5-R. K. Crenshaw,
q railroad contractor OF Springfield, Mo-, and
Rob Mcconnell. n laboser. were instantly killed
yesterday, while at work on the Hot Springs. Lat
tie Rock and Texas Railroad, by n premature
blast OF dynamite.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Saw Ice but No Iceberxs.

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 ~ics-bergs. The
Noordland brought ffty-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
GouId's Yacht ATLANTA Sighted.

Pilot Robert Sylvester, Of the piiot-boat Friend.
No. 4, reports that at 0 A. NJ. yesterday, three
miles southeast Of Nantucket Lightship. he sight
ed George Gould's steam yacht Atalanta, bound east.
She was going at the rate OF about twelve knots.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BLAZE IN THE FIRE BLOCK"
Tenants Frightened by Another
Mysterious Outbreak.
There Have Been Many Attempts
Made TO Burn This Row.

Notwithstanding that every precau-
ton has been taken against fire. there
was an outbreak at 2 o'clock this morn
ing in the row of ive-story tenements
on the east side of Eighth avenue. be-
tween One Hundred and Thirtieth and
One Hundred and Thirty-hrst streets.
From the large number OF mysterious
fires that have occurred in the row, "
has earned the name of the fire block"
Tenants In 2437 Eighth venue, which
is I'm the centre OF the row. smelled
smoke, n found the halls full. In a
minute the alarm had been given, n
the stairs were blocked with struggling
people. .
escaped to adjoining houses. For a
while 1t looked as though there would
be a panic, but the few who did not lose
their presence of mind controlled the
others.
There was very little fire, u there
had been so, much experience with
flames in the house before that the peo-
pie were taking no chances.
When the fremen came they quickly
extinguished the flames, which We're In
a woodshed In he cellar, Three hum
bred dollars damage was done.
Two years ago there were n dozen
fires In cellars of the row, all of incen-
diary appearance. The Fire Marshal
and police were perplexed. and even
eral fires occurred. In the past year
there have been two cellar fires there.
The present fire Is as mysterious as
the others were. Not the slightest idea
can be given as to its origin.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DUG UP HUMAN BONES.
Ehastly Discovery Made by Work
men in West 4Sth Street,

Worimen digging for a foundation for
new building at 231 West Forty-eighth
street at $50 o'clock this morning I'M
tarthed a human skull and five small
bones.
The bones were sent to the Morgue.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Only One SMALLPOX Case To-day.
Nicola Bangossi. twenty-three years old. of
2l9l First avenue, was the only patient removed
to North Brother Island this morning suffering
from small -pox.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The services held in memory of
Prof. Hemphill at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday were very impress
sive. The congregation was unusually
large and the addresses delivered by
John T. Morrison, Esq. Rev. ]. H. Bar
ton and President Boone were appro-
pirate and eloquent. During his short
stay here, Prof. Hemphill won the re-
spect and esteem of all with whom he
came in contact and among the college
students he was admired alike for his
ability as a teacher and his generous
and devout nature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medalan Diploma.
NOTICE TO sHEEPMEN.

l will have two cars of American
Merino bucks in Caldwell by Septem-
Der 18th. All, large thoroughbred and
grade sheep, well wooded, and espec-
tally adapted for the range. Come and
see them, they will please you. Prices
lower than ever, and terms easy. For
further information address, T. G.
Egleston, Caldwell, Idaho, or
CHAs. CUNNINGHAM.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28

THE CREAM OF CURRENT THOUGHT.
Public Opinion, published at Wash
ington, D. G., is weekly journal de-
voted to the reproduction, in condensed
form, Of carefully selected magazine
articles and of editorial comment from
the representative daily and weekly
press Of all political parties, and from
all parts of the country. The readers
Of Public Opinion get all sides of every
question. 1t is just the paper that the
farmer and villager need for genera
reading. It keeps its readers fully
abreast of the times and supplies them
with the best thought of the day in the
fields Of American affairs, foreign
affairs, sociology, commerce, finance
religion, science, education, art and
new books. Public Opinion and The
TRIBUNE supplement each other adj
mirably. Together they give the farm
er or villager and his family more of
current news, editorial comment, and
magazine literature than can be had in
any other way for five times their cost !.
The price of Public Opinion has been
reduced from $500 to $3.50 per year.
We have just completed arrangements
by which we can offer Public Opinion
and The TRIBUNE for 81 cash per year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28

M E. CHURCH-Preachin services, Sunday,
W1s II 80 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
School, 10 80 q. m. EpwOrth League. 6 :46.
Prayer Meeting 80 p. M, Thursday
Rev. FRANK 7. HOWELL, Pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28

called bulldozer by the Tribune. The
Tribune excuses itself on the ground
that Arthur Brown is bulldozer and
that to call him anything else would be
a ridiculous misnomer Brown may
get his three thousand five hundred
dollars, but the next man who tries to
damage his character will find mighty
poor material to start on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Blatchley the druggist.
Bailey, the smoke vender.
Fine Stationery at Blatchleys.
Take your prescriptions to Blatchley.
Finest line of cigars in the state at
alatchleys.
Spectacles of all kinds dirt cheap at
Hostetter's the jeweler.
Get prices of Bacon, Hams and Lard
from Isidor Mayer before purchasing
else where.
If you want something nice for
cookies, hot cakes etc, try can of Col
den Cottolene at Isidor Mayors.
Before purchasing gents furnishing
goods, boots, shoes etc. 60 to Isidor
Mayer and get his prices and save
money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
REDEMPTION OF WARRANTS.

KEUEMPTIUN OF WARHANTS.
I will pay all warrants on the Cur
rent Expense Fund Registered on or
before October 80, 1898, at my Office in
FIRST National Bank.
HOWARD SEBREE,
Treas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

LOCAL and PERSONAL.
Famous La Flor de Teller, is all the
rage.
Mr.. George Newell was oyer from
Snake river Monday.
| Mr.. Eugene Lorton, of Emmett, was
in the city, Saturday last.
j. Fl. Gwinn went up to the Capital
Monday to look over the situation.
Mrs. w. j. Hollenbeak an6child are
visiting friends in Boise City this week.
A good segar is as inspiration.
Smoke the Famous La Flor de Teller
and be inspired.
DeLamar Nugget reports the death
of Andy Brannan, an old and much re-
spected pioneer.
Court Northrop and some friends
who had been on hunting expedition
returned to Boise, via Caldwell, Mon
day.
Mr.. Chas. Cakes, prominent farmer
Of the Payette Valley, was in Caldwell
last Saturday and called on THE TR1B-
pNE.
From the Nugget, is learned of the
completion of the DeLamar hotel and
that it is magnificent structure.
Good!
Mr.. Nat Graves dropped into THE
TRIBUNE Office Monday. He expected
to start for his home in Rosadale, Ar
kansas, Tuesday, yesterday, to visit his
family.
President Rice says the Commercial
bank building will be ready for occu-
pancy on the first Of January. Though
small. it win be one of the handsomest
structures in the city.
Boise City offers a purse of $4,000
for the Fitzsimmons- Corbett fight and
Caldwell offers to subscribe $4,000 to
the Owyhee railroad. Draw your own
conclusions. -DeLamar Nugget.
Famous La Flor de Teller, have you
forgotten it? They do say that one
Famous La Flor de Teller is worth
half dozen Of any other brand of
cigars. Kept only by Bailey the
Smoke Vender.
Upon a wrapper received from one
of our exchanges we find the following;
IN. F. Rogers, Chickens dozen; given
credit for So" Another case where
chickens were elevated to the dignity of
a medium of exchange in an editorial
sanctum.
Joe Rich says all the Mormons who
voted the Republican ticket at the late
election are blasted idiots and that
he is ashamed of them, and hopes that
BY the time next election comes around
they will learn better sense. Joe's de-
feat has evidently gone to his head, or
else the landslide struck him in the re-
gion of his hip pocket and be-fuddled
his BRAIN Oneida Standard.
General Supt. Bancroft and Division
Supt Calvin spent Monday in CaldMell.
They were examining the Boise river
with view to changing the channel
above the new railway bridge. Supt.
Calvin speaks very highly of Caldwell
and said that if there were few more
towns like this along the Oregon Short
Line the road would not have had to
60 into the hands of receivers.
Mr.. Eugene Lorton has sold out the
Emmett Inder to gentleman named
Pattison. Mr.. Lorton gave Emmett
first class local paper and his successor
will find it no easy task to maintain
the standard. The TRIBUNE regrets
to lose Mr.. Lorton, but hopes that un-
der the new management the I,adeC
will be blessed with success and long
life.
The Salt Lake Tribune has just en-
joyed the Injuries Of q libel suit. The
jury awarded one Arthur Brown
$500 damages on account of being
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28

BORN-Iu Caldwell, November, 9th
1894, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McDon
aid, boy; weight nine pounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
FOR SALE cHeAP.

A nice little, new building 12x16 sit
uated in Middleton enquire of Central
Lumber Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me must SET
tie either by cash or note. will not
let any bill become outlawed SO govern
yourself accordingly.
DR.. J. j. ARMSTRONG.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27

Tra9t Guren Grocer na1 vgbe 6eiBIer
& Sun9e Sos" vQuafer 8rob", baS
i6~ma6bafteite some Mabe 8rob", oa5
ie bon ctncr BGderei g%eLiefert tpuroe.