davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
SAW THE TILL TAPPED.
smith Did Not Interfere, and Was
Arrested as an AccompIicc.

William Smith. Of 3l7 East Fortleth
street, frequently dinei at Reinecke's res
taurant. 725 FRS: avenue. Yesterday
afternoon he entered with a friend and
ordered lunch. The restaurant keeper
happened to be cooling himself in the
yard at the time, leaving his wife.
Eleanor. in charge.
While she went u call her husband,
Smiths companion tapped the money
drawer OF 81 and escaped. When Mrs.
Relnecke spoke TO Mr.. Smith about 1t. ne
said 1t was not his business, and therefore
he did not interfere 10 prevent the rob
berry. Then he went out without eating
anything. Later he was arrested as an
accompiiCe, and this morning In the
Yorkvillc Police Court was held for eX-
Aminati IN
The evening world., 1894-06-25
This May he u Baby Farm.

NEWARK. N ]. June 25.-County Physician
Elliott and Health Olrer Lehbach will this
afternoon make an investigation into what is sup
posed to be baby farm at l7s Miller street
kept by Mrs. Begeow. Several children have
died at the place without medical attendance.
The last tYO cases were those OF child vino
died on Saturday and another last might both
without medical attendance.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Four SmnlI-Pox CnHes,

Four cases OF smallpox were reported
this morning. They Julia i. Muller twcn-
ty-cght years OF s!6 East ThirIy-eirRih street:
Charles KayanauEA thirty-two years, Of Ford.
ham Hospital John Saith. thIr'y-aye years, Of
Mrirosc Avenue ana Oae Hundred and Fifty
hrh street; Richard hcancy thirty years of
125 East Onc Hundred and Forty-EEth street.
Al were removed 70 North nroLhcr Islanl.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

was ready to 20 on with tho case. He
said the adjournment was asked Tor
only to delay the ease, 50 that ~ the
mean time Air. Richardson might bc in
dirtcd by the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Hartman sail in reply he thought
that Richardson should be indicted by
the Grand Jury. Justice Grady settled
Friday.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Bristed-ponncIIy Wedding.

At St Patrick's Cathedral this morning the we'd
ding Of Miss Mary Rosa Donnelly, TO Charles
Astor Brs,ed. took place. The ceremony was
performed by Archbishop CorriGan. The wedding
mass said hv Rev. Father Nolan. The bride
WAS given away bv her brother. Charles Meredith
DOnnely, the best men being Thomas Hughes
Kelly. Miss MARY Dolores Bcaics was the maid
OF honor. The ushers were BENJAMIN Rush lum-
mis- and Edward Terence DOnAelly.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
TO BE TRIED ON FRIDAY.
Leander Richardson Must Then An
swcr SulIiNun's ChnrRcs.

The assault case of Actor John T.
Sullivan, Rose Coghlans husband,
against Leandeg Richardson, editor Of
the Dramatic Weekly, was called in the
Court of Special Sessions this morning
but Assistant District-Attorncy Hart
man asked for an adjournment,
Lawyer Abe Hummel,. who appeared
for Mr.. Richardson. made a strong OBJ
lection to an adjournment, and SAID ne
The evening world., 1894-06-25
He Talked Too Much.

Nathaniel 8. Greenwood. a medical student.
was discharged with a reprimand by Justice
Hogan when arralgned in the Essex Market
Police Court this morning for disorderly con-
duct. Policeman Fulker complained that Green
wood had approached him in boisterous manner
to inquire the way to address. The stu
dents conduct became so disorderly that the
policeman arrested him. Greenwood so
tnlkatiye in court that the Judge OF the
opinion that his tongue got him into trouble
deseryedly,
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Cut with u Razor.

IIish HanlOn. thrty-hve years old. OF 1876
West street. an engineer on the Nesey street dock
was held in 81. 900 bail IN the Tombs Police Court
this morning. charged with cutting Andrew John
son. colorcd, Of Jcrsey city, in the cheek with a
rakor yeslarday AflernOOn.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
"BiH' Ellison Held Up TO scorn.

'Bin' Ellison, who was sent to Sing Sing for
assaulting defenseless old Broker Henriques. is
said to have Incurred the scorn and contempt OF
the conyicts In the prison because he revealed
the name OF the keeper who used TO smugrl lie
liquor and delicacies into his cell for him and the
keeper was discharged. The story Is, however.
denied by the prison officials. movement Is on
foot to secure Ellison's pardon.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

f. H. Bell. OF the Municipal Art Society.
called Mayor Glroy to-day, and together
with Commissioner OF Public Works DAILY and
Deputy Commissioner HolohGn, discussed the
plans for decorating the Oyer and Terminer
Court room In the new Criminal Court House.
which the Society has agreed to besutify. Mr.
Bell said the work would be begun In the Fall.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Caught Robbing Her Employer.

Julia Welsh. domestic In the employ OF
Thomas Coin, OF 9s Wales avenue, Jersey city,
was prisoner before Justice Douglass to-day. Her
employer appeared as complainant and said that
last night Julia entered his room after he had
retired and he woke up as she was taking 3llS
from under his pillow. She was committed for
iaI
The evening world., 1894-06-25
slipped Under III. Wheels.

FI.I2ANErH y, j.. June ?s.--Petsr Capen.
twcu,y-siN years old OF Elizabeth avenue.
laborcr, employed In the chemical works at
Trrmley, white boarding tTaiH this morning
wheels. Both Of his LEGS Werc cat N snI his
head was badly cut lie was removed 10 the
hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
No AIimony for Mrs. Grossman.

The motion OF Mrs Charlotte f. Grossmnn. for
alimony and counsel fee, pending her suit for
separation from Paul J. Grossman. was denied by
Judge BischlR today. Mrs Grossman charges
her husband with cruelty. and he charges her
With drunkenness and abandonment.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
$500 Damage by Fire.

a. 7.t5 o'clock this morning nre trcSe out in
the basement OF the nve-story brick tenement;
house at 4Os East sxty-thlFd street. and SEQ
dlmake was done.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
LONG BRANCH AND BACK SOC.

MARY PATTEN. Pleasure Day and Elberon.
"Dowa the Bay Ihro' the Surrows,"
"up the Picturesque Shrewsbury"
Week days leave JANE ST. n r. a blocss
below ltth ST., . n NJ. and r. ". SUNDAYS.
leave JANE ST, ami " A. N. All boats leave
BATTERY TIER (nCsr large oflceI 10 minutes
later. LONG BRANCH. PLEASURE BAY. SEA
BRIGHT. Highland Beach. Little silver and
nranchport FREIGHT at lowest rates. Long,
EST, CHEArEsT AND MOST DELIGHTFUL SAIL
OIT NEW YORK
The evening world., 1894-06-25

MnsAwISsLow's so0TnISa SYnuP for children
teethiIk cures wind collie, dlarrhpa, &c. zoe -
The evening world., 1894-06-25
SUIT, (orTGsSr,) Ts SIC.
TROUSERS, (orTGssr.) $4

These goods are warranted: :
holding shape, colors fast; in
fact, no better material can be
had Mt any cost.
We give a written guarantee
binding ourselves to keep same
in repair one year. No charge.
Samples, fashion review,
measuring guide, cheerfully
given or mailed to any address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
IN WILD NEW GUINEA.
Experiences Of Traveller In that Country
With Cannibals.

(san Francisco ChronicIe)
Arno Senfft, who for the past three
years has filled several positions under
the government OF German New Guinea
in the Bismarck archipelago. arrived on
the steamer China from the Orient re-
Gently. Senfft says that German New
Guinea Is one OF the most interesting
places on the face of the earth. There are
forty or fifty white people on the isiand'
including missionaries. The rest Of the In
habitants are cannibals though the Euro
pean residents are not disturbed by the
practices of the natives. as they nave
never as yet attempted to satiate their
appetites by devouring white people.
Bitter enmity exists between the rival
tribes on the island" said Mr.. Sen1i,
"and they waged war against each other
for six months last year. The revolt
broke out in July, and despite the ehorts
of the German authorities to suppress the
trouble. 1t continued until December. a
German man-if-war was there during
most of the time. and the soldiers finally
brought the natives to terms. There was
one very peculiar thing about the upris-
ing. A native chief who led the revolt
inveigled many of his followers into the
belief that n red paint which he sold
them for their shell money would protect
their bodies from the bullets of the Ger
mans. Believing that in their invulner-
able armor of red paint they could make
war with perfect impunity. they daubed
themselves all over with the mixture and
revolted. The natives are now In COM
plete subsection and on their good beha-
vior. and the traders are again plying
remunerative traffic. 1t is impossible TO
tell. however. when the natives will take
II into their heads TO resume hostilities."
Mr.. Senfft says there are two missions
on the island. One is n Catholic mis-
sion. with n staff OF twenty-seven mis-
sionary workers, including several Sisters
OF Mercy, whose efforts have resulted IN
intoxicating something Of a civilized ma
ture in number OF the natives. The
other H. n mission established by the Aus
tralaslan Wesleyan Methodist Missionary
Society. II has a staff Of FIJI officers, and
Is making very little progress In convert
ing the people.
The seat Of government In the Island Is
little settlement known az Herbart-
shohe That has been Mr.. Senfft's home
during his three years residence In the
island, and in a little Office he has pre-
sided over several departments Of the gov
eminent filling at the same time the po-
sitions of Collector OF Customs, Harbor
Master. Police Master. and other offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
FOR MEDIClNALUsE
NO FuSEL OIL

cause for qualification. There Is a bath.
house at the foot Of One hundred and
fifty-fifth street. in the Hudson. where
there Is memento OF the comic-opera
prima donna. 1t is canvas-covered
slipper, with a heel about as high as the
bit OF footwear is long
1T 1t still being exhibited to admiring
Harlemites by Old Huckleberry.' the
Waterman. who runs the establishment.
Miss Hall. Marie Jansen, and Sylvia
Gerfsh used to go and take a swim in the
river at that point before IL became so
well known. and when Pauline made her
first appearance she was arrayed In the
canvas slippers. which she removed at the
Disguised comment of the swimming
master.
IAN admirer bought one of the slip
pers. and Old Huckleberry' Getains the
other.
And II might be quite pertinent to say
here that J. NJ. Hill has probably the
smallest and most shapely foot Of any
man his size In New York to-day. Mr.. Hin
knows this. and Is proud OF II. Further
more, he Is willing to wager some OF his
good, solid theatrical profits upon Il. lilo
can easily wear the shoe Of an ordinary
woman. and as he walks Broadway in
the crowded afternoon, when Miss Vanity
is tnere, ne must experience n feeling or
compassion for her as she makes II APP
parent that she Is fashionably shod. The
language Of her feet may be ever so
fetching, but the manager, in the sense of
his superior possession, Is dread to impress
sion.
II am informed that one Of the reasons
why Marie Tempest left him lies In this
direction. At the theatre one day he
picked up one OF pair of new stage
footwear that had been ordered for her.
In the course Of q conversation with a
friend. he said
"'Why. I'll bet that can put that on
"A bottle" asked his friend.
Eyes asserted the manager. and he
got the slipper on his foot without any
trouble at all. He won the bottle. OF
course, but IL the story be true. lost a
little prima donna who was In
herself the soul OF many bottles. For II
Is said that when she heard OF the incl
dent she laughed at 1t as a humorous In
vention.
when. finally. she was convinced that
1t was really so. a chill of horror seized
her, and. as though she was angry with
the innocent members. stamped her feet
hard-hard enough to break contract"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
BECKHAM.-Died. Sunday, the nth In
slant. at 7:l0 a. NJ. at the Retreat FOR
the Sick, Rev. THOMAS MOORE BECk-
HAM, In the Goth year OF his age.
Interment at Burkeville. Va
GRASBERGER. -Died. November 18th,
at 40 A. NJ. FRANCIS GEORGE, in
FAINT son of Frank and Maggie Grasber-
ger; aged / year. months. and 10 days.
Funeral from st. Mary's German Cath
olic church. at =. NJ. TUESDAY, No
vember 18th. Friends and acQuaintances
invited to attend.
METTERT.-Died, at the residence OF
his parents, so north Twenty-sixth street.
Monday afternoon at 8 O'clock, JOSEPH
G.. METTERT. infant son OF Linda and
Walter II. Mettert; aged Is days.
Funeral services at lakewood THIS
(Tuesday) AFTERNOON at o'clock.
wRIGHT--Died. at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home, November II. 1884, Veteran DAN
TEL Il. WRIGHT. OF Company b. First
Regiment of Virginia Infantry, OF Pu-
Iaski county, Va; aged 20 years.
Funeral at Hollywood THIS DAY
Tuesday at II o'clock, Rev. DR.. III. ID.
Hoge officiating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13

the price advances very greatly ~ the
time for plantias the next CROP sne
acreage devoted to cotton will b reduced
70 an extent that Il never has been cur
tailed before from one year to another:
So great reduction In acreage wouia
cause. beyond doubt. an advance ~ great
and as rapid as the decline has been.
when preparations were made TOT
planting this crop. middiing cotton was
worth cents In New York. and should
there be great reduction OF acreage
this spring II will be very likely to 20
TO cents again. soon after the next crop
II planted, and the world recognizes the
fact beyond dispute that the acreage mas
been overestimatcd, and consequently that
the supply OF. cotton will be greatly re-
duced.
II sympathize deeply with the southern
people because Of the great depression
which has overtaken their staple crop
and. from the manner In which cotton ID
being rushed TO market It looks to me
as II. when the advance In cotton comes
II will not benefit the planters, because
they will have sold all OF their crop.
and the spinners and spectators alone
will reap the benefit Of the tardy advance.
yours very truly.
(Signed) "ALF y. sHEPPERSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
A QUESTION OF FEET.
Herald Square Has Them as Well ~ vers
de SOciete.
New York Herald.)

(New York Herald)
There is language Of feet as deli
cately expressive as any in use. at times
capable of the greatest depth of feeling.
and at others marked by a coquetry In
which the tongue would halt and stam-
mer. If you don't believe, take walk
in and around Herald Square some plea
SAINT afternoon, when Broadway Is pal
plating with animation. and social and
business interests so hand in hand. like
summer sweethearts.
There are plenty of feet there, of
course-not iconolastic, masculine feet.
but daintier ones, that may some day
bear the responsibility OF a voter. Now.
II 1t were customary for these prone
naders to carry their feet shoulder arms,
after the fashion OF the dancing pupils
of Mini pate en- Fair, 1t would not be
very difficult matter for an average
spectator to stand by and study this
peculiar phase of character until he is
color blind. But there are grave con-
ventions against such a possibility. and,
then again. II this were so. the language
OF the feet would be a lost art. Again.
Il is infinitely polite and never seeks to
offend, a thing OF daintiness and delicate
inference.
A fashionable bootmaker not a mile
away from the Herald building. who was
one Of the first to learn the pedal alpha
bet, solemnly assures me that he has
known pretty feet to mark the measure
Of dainty vers de societe. Naturally, be-
cause that Is a thing OF feet. But
when he says that small feet are be-
coming less and less on Broadway, 1t
Il with a deep feeling of regret that
this statement has TO be accepted.
This is really so.'' said he. but on
the other hand feet are becoming much
more polite. Why, bless your heart, there
ara fashionable ethics that govern the
matter which are as flexible as any social
canon.
81 have made boots for Berrhardt. and
/ must affirm the statement recently
made that she has probably the most
perfect foot of any professional woman.
1t is not very expressive, though, for II
is too classic. The expressive foot Is
TO It's class what retrousse nose Is
to the nasal family. Della Fox has a
foot which Is n fair example or this
tyne. and II is capable of much eloquence.
Next to Bernhardt. Viola Allen has
probably the most perfect foot l nave
ever SEEN One would think that Calves
feet are small. such is her art In Car
men," but they are not. She Is large
woman, il is true, but even then, her
feet are out of proportion.
"a woman who has grace and tact car
talk as well with her feet as music car
express an emotion. And she is no freak
at that.
You may catch brief glimpse Oh
Pauline Halls ties as she passes the
Square, and you may bring Calve to your
mind. and realize that Mis- Hall mas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
NEW Works. LEGISLATURE.
The Mcmbcrs-Elect Thereof Declared En-
titled to Their Seats.

ALBANY. y. V, November 12-DeputJ
Attorney General Parsons says that the
l2S members elected TO the Legislature
are entitled TO their seats. The new Con-
stitution has nothing to do with their
election, as it does not go into effect
Until January 1. The 40 members 1"
be elected under the new Constitution can
rot be elected until November. 1875, th3
Constitution no: calling for any special
election. and the presumption being that
members of the Legislature cannot be
e.ccted under a Constitution not In effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
Naval Orders OF Interest.

WASHINGTON. November 12.-Com-
mander w. p. Bronson has been ordered
to the Naval Academy as commander OF
cadets. relieving Commander c. NJ Ches-
ter ordered home and placed on waiting
orders Commander r. S. Snow has been
detailed from the Naval Academy and or
dered home to await oriers. Paymaster
J. A. Ring has been ordered TO duty at
the naval station. Port Royal, S. c.. and
Surgeon c. NJ. Gravatt to the Charleston,
to- relieve Surgeon j. A. Hawke. who is
ordered 70 the Baltimore as fleet surgeon
Of the Asatic Station. Medical-Inspector
j. a. Flint, fleet surgeon of the Asiatic
squadron. is detached from the Baltimore.
ordered home and granted three months
leave.
Assistant Surgeon J. s. Hope has been
ordered to the Franklin. relieving AS
sistant-Surgeon n. L. Barnum. ordered
to the New York navy-yard. and Ensign
w. r. Shoemaker from the Albatross TO
the Philadelphia, relieving Ensign Moale,
transferred to the Albatross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
ANOTHER TRAIN HELD UP.
Not More Than -Four Hundred Dollars
Observation-Disclosures Unmoiested.

Observation-Disclosures Unmoiested.
MONET NO. November i2.-Train No.
!, on the ST. Louis and San Francisco
railroad. was held w at half part 8
o'clock tonight at a small station named
Verona. Ave miles east OF this city, by
two masked men. The affair did not
occupy over twenty minutes. The amount
secured was not over 500.
The bandits boarded the train IA X
stopped at Verona, and as the engineer
pulled the throttle 10 start the train. he
was confronted with two Winchcsters and
given orders to 20 ahead until he was
told TO bring the train 10 halt. Half
mile out the train was stopped, and the
engineer compelled to get down from the
cab and walk back TO the express-car.
Then he was told 10 order the express
man. Dolph Chapman, to open the door
Chapman, recognizing Engineer Steven
sons voice did as requested. The rob-
bers Immediately covered the express mes
senger with their guns and compelled him
10 give them the packages that were In
sight. Engineer Stevenson was then
marched back to his engine. and ordered
to pull out The robbers departed In
northerly direction. A posse Of citizens
Is pursuing the men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
NEW ORLEANS LABOR TROUBLES.
They Seem to BE Mt an End-Negroes Load
ing Ships.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. November H.
Judging by present appearances. the Ia
Dor troubles seem TO be at an end. Mr..
Saunders. the local agent Of the West
India Steamship Line. has colored men
at work on the William Cliff at South
port and the Barbadian at the head OF
Nun street. The police are still on the
levee In force. for the alleged purpose
OF protecting the colored laborers. Presi-
dent Labouisse. OF the Cotton Exchange.
was seen by n reporter, and In reply 10
the question whether he hid any informa-
ton 10 impart regarding the laDor
troubles. said that as far as he knew
everything was proceeding quietly.
The injunction proceedings Of the West
India and Pacific Steamship Company VS..
the Screwmcn's Benevolent Association,
et al, was called in the United states
Court to-day. AZ the request of the de-
PENDANTS the case was continued untli
next Saturday TO enable them TO pre-
pare an answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13

rrurobatio Of them. The American pec-
pie have been rapidly educnteo on tns
tsrI0 in the last few years. Ana uey
seem 10 have reached the rational ground
from which they see that In the nature
OF thinrp Il Il absolutely impossible thas
any system Of taxation can even approx
mate exactness: that In . vast and vsr1ed
country like this We can harmo0ise oniy
In compromise; that IN nations ~ IN IN.
dIviduais self-preservation - the primal
instinct characterfzin8 oil animated
thIngs: that a tariff OF some sort IL In
herent IN the necessities Of this country;
that the best tariff we can have Is the
tarlfY we have now. inasmuch AZ the cost
of the discussion of changes In II would
be largely greater than any Dement'S that
would accrue from such changes. Since.
then, 1t Is hardly probable that the tariff
will be made q leading Issue In the presi-
Dental and congressional elections two
years hence. II must follow. almost as
matter OF course. that the question
Of coinage and currency Is very soon to
be seen looming through the fog OF the
future as the one engrossing question on
which the masses OF the people will de.
mand verdict from the country.
The hard times had much to do with
the late elections The cessation Of tarif
"eisttioi, the improvements tic
under the new Democratic law, the sub
sidence Of political excitation, all AFFORD
assurance of better times very soon. But
the people feel that there Is something
radically wrong in the financial system
OF the government as II is going, and as 1t
is sure to go for some time to come. As
they give more and more study to the
subject they are becoming more and
more convinced that the decentralization
OF silver marks the date of the culmina-
ton OF the cruel Vaccinations OF the men
who since the beginning OF our war be-
tween the States have been cunningly
contriving to so control the currency OF
the country as TO add strength to the
strong and weakness to the weak-to
make money the medium for the mastery
of the many by the few. To resist this
incalcuIable injury, to resent this insult
to the intelligence OF the people. to meet
and beat back this menace to all the laws
of liberty, is. or ought to be. the imme-
date mission OF our Democratic party.
BAKER =. LEE.
HAMPTON Va November ~ 1884