davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-28
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Flint Glass worlors' Local Union No 81 has
elected Edward Harrington President and Charles
Parker Recording and Corresponding Secretary.
An Executive Committee is to be elected by the
elders Union this evening. Arrangements for
Labor Day will also be made.
Secretary william Graham. OF the United Der
rickmen's Benevolent Union, has called special
meeting Of that organization for this evening.
Large numbers OF the blackiisted members Of
tho American Railway Union are preparing TO
leave the United States for Canada, Mexico. Aus
tralia and Japan.
The speakers at the Labor Day demonstration
Of the Essex Trades Council. Newark. N. j., will
be Joseph Il, Buchanan and Counsellor Beecher.
Gov. werts. who had been invited. cannot attend
owing to other engagements,
Members of Brewers Union No failing to
take part in the Labor Day parade will he hned
81 each: A. the Convention OF the Journeym me,
be represented by proxy.
The newly elected officers Of the Potters' Ma
tionai Union are: Walter C. Henney. President;
Andrew Blackford. vice-President; osweli Rem.
sen, Recording and Corresponding Secretary; John
C. Hassell Financial Secretary: William Thomp-
son, Treasurer: william !. Goodwin. ii. Phil
lips. ]. $. Mccormick, Trustees.
day voted down n motion to disband The fol-
lowing officers were elected: J. Scheurer. Finan
.ial Secretary A. Frehsiter Recording secrs
Librarian; j. jacob. A. vitaiiup. Ii. Fangbers
Auditors; C. Letschke, Trustee.
The Progress Association OF Steam Filters
Helpers holds its quarterly meeting this even
ing to ratiiy the action q it's Executive Boar
In regard to the Labor Day parade All mem
bership and working cards have been called Ii
and new cards will be issued. Members no
| procuring these cards will be stopped from wor
by the walking delegate.
| The Plasterers' Laborers' Club has removed It
| headquarters to 5l+ East Eleventh street, wher
| the regular meetings take place every second an
fourth Saturday OF the month. The newly elccte
officers are: Frederick Bantz, President; J
Dietrich Vice-Presdent q. 4. Rueke, Record
| ing Secretary: J. Bantz Financial Secretary: J
| Bensnger. Treasurer; A. Kiesel. Scrgcant-a at
Arms.
| District Assembly 900. X. Of L., and the So
| cialist Labor Federation Of Brooklyn made thei
| arrangements for their Labor Day parade yester
| day. The parade starts from the fountain o
Bedford avenue at II, 30 A. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Miss Parsons mind the fact that her
laundryman was "A man, and her manner
towards him became somewhat reserved.
That was good for beginning. He wrote
her "A letter-she took Il for laundry
list. by the bye-in his native tongue, OF
eourse-in which he declared his passion.
He knew she could not read II, but II
was an outlet for his feelings.
He got his Irish lodger TO address the
envelope. AS II stood she could read
the outside, and he the inside. so thar
made II even.
1t was rather pity that Fab Chung
could not have learned little more OF
the customs of his adopted country
earlier. The knowledge might have
saved him from making two great mis-
takes.
The first lay In the fact that he had
not curtained his laundry window.
Strolling down the Bowery one bright
afternoon and enjoying to the full the
rush and roar of life In that Broadway
OF the liver class "Gothamites," Miss
Pearson was amusing herself by count
Ing the different Municipalities repre-
scented in the shops and so on. Be-
tween two turnings on one side OF the
street only she had passed German
six drinking saloons kept by Irishmen,
"a Swiss wood carver, Spanish
pawnbroker, an italian bailet-dancer' s
academy, and one solitary shop-a gro
last corner she came upon Fab CHUNG
laundry. She stopped at the window
to admire the scrupulous cleanliness
and TO watch its owner at work
Now, the ways OF the American
laundry women are not as the ways or
the Chinese laundrymen.
The former sprinkles the rough dried
clothes by dipping her hand into a
basin OF water and flirting the drops
from her finger tips. Then she rolls the
garment up tightly and lays II away for
an hour or two to absorb the moisture
evenly.
Not so the Chinaman. He fills his
mouth with water and deftly elects a
tiny spray over the garment In hand at
the same time he Is ironing II.
Fab Chung. lovingly pulling out the
dainty rufiles of little white apron with
his slender yellow fingers, and ironing
with ardor, was probably never so thur
denstruck In his life as when II wat
( snatched from his hands and lovely
little face As red ~ q rose with anger
The evening world., 1894-08-28

that before the lovely Miss Pearson had
been in the house five weeks she had
nearly ruined the surrounding boarding
houses, and had turned Mrs. Browns
erstwhile peacefully wicked establish
ment into three opposing revival meat
ings rolled into one and let loose.
Fab Chung, laundryman. late OF Pekin,
subsequently of San Francisco. then of
the Bowery. New York, fell as madly
and Jealously in love with her as If he
had been a Christian.
Miss Pearson affected demure little
gray frocks, with q wide Elton collar
and cuffs of white, and Fab Chung
oh, bliss Fab Chung washed and
ironed them for her. 1t was noticed that
while no fault could be found with the
Chinamans ordinary work. there was
not in the whole of Sixth streets linen
any that could be compared for white
ness and gloss with Miss Pearson's little
collars and cuffs.
It has been remarked that Miss Pear
son had a mania for converting people.
She tried her hani on Mile, the wait
ress. first; but Mrs. Brown made strong
objections 10 having her servants talked
TO, SO she turned her attention to Fan
Chung.
GLOW do you do. Mr.. ChungT she
greeted him with one morning wher
he came for the laundry work,
mi Iia," replied the Celestial.
| Miss Pearson stared . .--
The evening world., 1894-08-28

II guess he means 'Howdy, Miss Pear
son." struck In Mile. who was sweep
Ing the room.
"Oh! Nj cha, Mr.. Chung"
The Chinaman did not change facial
muscle. He did not want to look sad.
and he could not grin any harder than
he was already doing. The left side of
the six padded coats gave a great beat
outward.
That was getting on.
The loved one could now converse as
fiuently in his native tongue as he in
hers.
That was getting on.
The next time he came he brought one
of those little reeds with a bunch OF
hair fast ened in one end which the Chi
nese use for pens, and presented it, with
his immovable grin. That gentle smile
of his was so fixedly wide that Caldwell
declared the top of his head to be an
island surrounded by mouth. A some
what exaggerated metaphor. Still 1t
was what one might call a generous
smile.
The following week he laid on her
shriie a packe: OF Chinese firecrackers,
and had learned to count up 70 five In
English. She had eight articles in the
washing. but he began over again al
zone" when he reached the place where
six" ought to be. SO that was all
right.
Miss Pearson never got beyond mi
cha" In her study of the Chinese
tongue. but Fa Chung applied himself
with ardor to the mastery Of English
end went about his laundry practis'
ing-"One collie, one collie, two cuff, two
cum, one collie. two cuff" When hC
got 70 that he could ssy. "Alle lightee
woshee soon. done Siatteday," Miss
Pearson thought II time to begin hel
spiritual mi1istrations. Accordingly she
tcok him down 20 the boarding -houst
dra wlug-room on Saturday. sat him on
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Don't Go Hungry! $ % 100000 People, s~ Boarders

tied In her old home. They are shining
lights among the Deep-Water Baptists
there. M
hanging in her sitting-room. Is q pru9f-
is always called upon TO entertain re
turned foreign missionaries" and to pre-:
side over the top boots and blanket"
clubs.
her mothers present. head ooarder.
Fab Chung? All. yes; Fab Chung.
Well. he got killed one night near the
Caldwell, at that time accepted lover
to Miss Pearson. had told her that she
must on no account venture into any OF
and the Bowery alone. So, one evening,
when he was at the hospital. she felt 70
her imperative duty to do so. She wan
dered about Mulberry street for awhile
and Baxter street, unconscious OF tY9
figures that had been following her TOO
the last half hour.
From the top of Baxter street there -
leading into the wide and brilliantly
This turning is very quiet. 1t Ii nlled
with Chinese gambling bells and opium
dens. The police rather avoid the place.
1t rejoices In the descriptive and suEges-
tive local name OF Dead Mans alley.
As Miss Pearson was about TO enter
Il she was stopped by Chinaman, who
motioned her not to come that way.
Recognizing Fab Chung. she Indignantly
brushed past him, and with great state
| illness proceeded on.
Half way between Baxter street and
the Bowery. a stealthy figure stole Close
behind her-another inquire quickly ana
quietly ran between them. there was Z
muttered oath, a slight struggle ana
| something cleaned in the hand OF tho
! taller ont. Just then Miss Pearson
| alley one man was running swiftly and
s,lentlS towards the shelterinR crowds
in Baxter street, and the other. = littie
to death. When Miss Pearson, on reach
ing home, found that her purse waa
gone, she exclaimed:
There. / knew that q creature Wild
sprinkled clothes In the disgusting Wax
he did wasn't honest!'-To-pay. W
The evening world., 1894-08-28
THE WORLDS TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST %, 1894

shooting that was exceedingly clever
and they will prove to be a strong dra W.
Ing card. Other features were the Olym-
pia Quartet. Hadj Cheriff and cara. the
living pictures, Charles Il. Ward, Bogart
and O'Brien and Binsb and Tehi.
HUBER'S MUSEUM.
PRINCE Tinymite, upon whom the suns
OF but NJ noteen summers have shone
ana who liz only twenty-one inches nigh
was the star attraction at Huber's Mu-
scum yesterday, The curio halls were
full of good things. and In the theato-
rum were big vaudeville, show that in
cluded Mowbray and Claxton, Flora
Shields. Logan and Bell, Pat Murphy
and Ardilo. Prof. Rockers living pic
lures were again seen.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

and disgust disclosed to him Miss Pear.
sons indignant brown eyes. The rest
OF her things lay on shelf near ana;
scolding as fast as s her t1 ,hyust f iSem
into piece of paper, threw a half-doilar
upon the table and marched away, the
amazed chung In the mean time standing
In helpless bewilderment, his cheeks
pulled out with his mouth full OF wafer
and his black eyes staring.
After that Miss Pearson sent her things
TO pieces within month, and the laun-
Alasl
from a National difference of views re-
garding death and all things appertain-
Ing thereto which exist between the
extreme East and the West.
He sent her most gorgeous and COM
Portable cotfin-life slze-for a Christmas
ANY one in China would have been
fiattered no end by such splendid gitt'
In fact. sac took II as an intmation on
the Celestials part that the wooden
overcoat." as they are facetiously termed
in the States, would presently have a
wearer. whom he. in remembrance OF the
scene in the laundry, would gladly pro-
vide.
have beeen kicked further down the
street than he was, but that Caldwell.
who was in tie drawing-room when the
gift was presented, had TO leave him
lust then.
Miss Pearson In her agitation seemed
to require some one to hold her In his
arms and call her his darling, and as
sure her that just as soon as he had
time he would Ego and finish that China
man" She would not let any OF the
other fellows do it-Matie did not offeI
. 10 go--so Caldwell sacrificed himself
/ Good old fellow! Matte glanced at them
/ and looked rather as II she could have
! found use for that coffin II they had
the street after its heart-broken owner
The little Chinaman crept miseraolI
away. wondering at the uncivilized man
ners OF those western barbarians.' But
I even then "is art was true"-not L
POLL but to Pearson.
Caldwell married Miss Pearson.
He got his diploma rs ~. y. and set
The evening world., 1894-08-28
A COLLECTOR MISSING.
Young Disbrow Had Considerable
Money when He Was Last Seen.

Thomas A. Disbrow, of 459 West One
Hundred and Fifty-second street no
titled the police at Headquarters this
morning of the disappearance Of his son,
j. Pell Disbrow, twenty-five years old,
who has been missing from his home
since Aug. 20.
Young Disbrow was employed as a col
lector by his father. He had between
500 and $500 with him when last seen in
Jamaica, l.. |. An alarm was tele-
and Brooklyn
Young Disbrow Is described as 8 feet
inches tall. OF slim build, with light
Two of h his inner teeth pro,est Ne wore
a brown mixed coat and trousers. a
white straw hat with a blue and white
band and rusSet shoes.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
ADMIRAL walker Coming East.
(By Associated Press.)

DENVER. Col. Aug. B-Rear Admiral Walker
arrived here yesterday from San Francisco ac-
companied by his stan Capt. A. s. Barker and
Lieuts s. II. staunton and s. s. Wood. all OF
the flagship Philadelphia. Rear Admiral Walker
10 on his way TO Washington on business con-
nected with his appointment as Superintendent OF
the Naval Academy at Annapolis He was met at
the depot by Gen. Mccook and his stan. and his
old friend Commodore Trufant. who served with
him during the rebellion on the gunboat Shaw
NUT. The three officers made q tour Of the city
In . carriage.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
$1,000 FOR THE KICKS.
Weinberg Says schacfcr Incnpaci.
lated Him for Business,

Frederick Schaefer was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Wagering upon an order issued by Chief
Justice Ehrlich, OF the City Court. in
an action that has been begun against
him by Alvin Weinberg, of 233 East Sew
entv seventh street, TO recover 5000
damages for assault.
Weinberg alleges that on Aug. 10 last
the defendant assaulted him and kicked
him so that he was incapacitated for
business.
Schaefer was held in 500 bail.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
TO John NEWELL'S FUNERAL.
Directors of the Lake shore Leave
ON n Special for Chicago.

A meeting OF the Board Of Directors
Of the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railway Company will be held early
in September to adopt resolutions
upon the death of Mr.. Johr Newell Of
Chicago, late President and General
Manager Of the Company.
A special train conveying the directors
and officers of the road and many of
MIR. Newell's railroad friends left the
Grand Central Depot to-day. and It will
reach Chicago at 1 o'clock tomorrow
noon. IN time for the funeral services.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Annual dinner wholesale oil dealers OF Brook
lyn, at Eldorado Grove Aug. 30.
summernights festival Star v. Totten Associa-
tion at Brommer's Park Aug. 20
Ciambake David Ullmsn Outing Club Sept 0.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPoLIS. Ind, Aug 2s.-The scion Of
. proud English family is now an inmate Of the
Marion County Poorhouse. west Of this city. He
Is Albert Bowden. son Of q British Commodore.
Bowden says he came here q year ago. and while
trying to md employment became sick and was
taken to the city hospital He says that he is
fifty three years Of age. He claims to have been
personally acquainted with Charles Dickens and
belonged to Z society Of which he was . member.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Died from Starvation.
(By Associated Press. !

CREsToN, Ia, Aug. S.-John N. Moore, Of
Pueblo. was found on . doorstep last night
hausted from starvation. and shortly after being
removed to 4 hotel he died. He had subsisted
wheat and water for four days. Moore
formerly a member Of Company A, United States
Infantry, aud has relatives at Monmouth, Ill.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Chief Operator Kelly Dead.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug. 2s.-Charlss Kelly.
chief operator OF the Western Union Telegraph
once in this city for many years. died last night
Of consumption.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Admiral skerrett Better.
lBy Associated Press.l

DENVER, Col. Aug 2s.-Admiral skcrretts In
disposition is by no means of a serious nature.
After a rest Of few hours during which he saw
neither physicians nor reporters, he had so far
recovered that he resumed his journey towards
Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
For Sale.

Oy Time f5c. per hae: Second Tine, Sc. pa
me: Thri and Slib,,giien Times, foc. per line
r.. Der line enfru charg> N SaaddyA
hpery 7isstdv uni SIP. 10 uH BE- THE
WORLD )" BARGAIN DAY" An advertise.
mems appedria1 IN The Tucsday morning edition
V THE WORLD under tbs CLASSIFICATION 70 q Be
repealed IN he EVENING HoRLD tie son< day
tee 81 charge
The evening world., 1894-08-28

You read The Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday WOrldS
The evening world., 1894-08-28
PARK CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Interesting Programmes TO Bc Rem
dered by Eben and Lcderhaus.

There will be concerts In two parks
tonight. At Mount Morris Park Ebens
Seventy -frst Regiment Band will rem
der the following programmes:
PART 1.
l. The Star spangled Banuer...........s s.. Arnold
2. Overture, LA Patria" Arthur seidel
g. Gavotte, ''Enchantment' ............W. BcndiS
l. FackeltanE, Triumph OF Art" ....... .Langey
g. Grand Suite from Carmen George BiEct
PART II.
g. Romance. at Might Have Been"
Solo cornet by Theo. Hoch.
T. Fantaisie. "a Summers Day In Norway,
wlimers
g. Cornst solo, Selected" ..................Ho Hook
Theodore Hoch.
o. Waltz THE Skaters .............. teufel
10, Medley, "Metamorphoses'' ...,.,.....E Il. Boyer
II. Caprice, 'Lingsr Longer, Loaf FttI-aeraid
At Rutgers Square Park this pro-
gramme will be rendered by Lederhaus 4
Troop "a Band:
PART I.
Star spanglsd Banner.
/. Overture, The woollen Stocking 80. Braham
g Fantasia, 'Fsnoeis'' ...........,........Go Goethe
o. Selection Mascot ............'...'.. Audran
4 Coruot solo, The Enthusiast' ..... .Bertnger
A. Beringer
f. Gallon 'Infernal'' ...................Ke lA Bella
u '"'op PART H.
g. overture "Auld Lang syno' ........... Muller
l. Waltz, My Queen ..:....:.....;.... Bucalossi
g. Selection. "Cavalleria Rusticana' hascagni
o. Songs Of the Day. .............:,:. Lederhaut
10 March Troop A. N. q. g. N. Y,".Ledsrhan'
The evening world., 1894-08-28

BICYCLE wANTED-will give Mason . Hamlio
organ, IL stops. cost 3l2s for . good blyycleS
CAUL or lucky cap wanted. CAuL, boz -
World. -
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Caldwell married Miss Pearson.
He got his diploma rs ~. y. and set
The evening world., 1894-08-28
- a - Ho0 WEEKLY BUYS
iii liz WIN Watches. Dianoa6s end
" hHNIIU Jewelry. Delivsre1 In
hnW mediateiy. n. Y. watch
IN q Jewelry Co.. incoSp.s
uHvUu Frank c. Sherman, nan.
W = Nv w ~ ager. 20 e. i4th ~. -
door Take elevator. Open Saturday evenings
Fine watch repairing at ons-half regular priee9
BLACK POT.
86 SO SO %.
Purchase and Exchange.

One Tine, f5c pr line; Second Tina fsc -
Bre: Third and Subsequent Nmes, fo1 30 an&
4. per line eztra charge on S.fnddya
gvry Tussdoy unta SQ. - - d PEE
WORLD BARGAIN DAY" AZ advrtise
uents appearing in the Tuesday nornfnds ssales
Of THE WORLD under tbs etassfeatisa ssn =
repealed IL The EVENING WORLD As sa~s ~
he o. charge.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

FURNITURE TRUCK WANTED. Addrsa
MILLER. box 1SS world
wANTED-Smaii hand power prirtInG pfes.t
state make, ss. and price. II. n. y. Hollis, I. I
WANTED TO BUY-A good secondhand hilliaro
table for cash. Address B.. so West 100 -
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Manager Kraus has secured a number
of European novelties for the season.
night in the shape Of the Manard troupe
of sharpshooters. They did some fancy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.
straugers In tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

straugers In tho City aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.
George Brenton, OF Cincinnati, left
yesterday for Trenton, n. ].
Miss Lena Walton is visiting friends
and relatives down the river.
Dr.. Harriet B. Jones has returned from
o five weeks visit in the mountains.
Major Anderson left yesterday for
Muncie, Ind, to work in Bells stovc
works.
Mrs. Will Mcnkemeller, OF Thirty
third street, left yesterday for Trenton,
N. j., to visit relatives.
Edward Martin, Of tho South Side. left
for East Liverpool yesterday, where he
is employed in pottery.
Colonel Samuel Bowler" Harrison
returned yesterday from Atlantic City
and other eastern Centers.
Charles W. NlcChesney, of South Elm
street, returned home Monday evening
from months visit in northern Penn.
sylvania.
Rev. Dr.. W. Il. Cooke, who was hero
yesterday to o[Iiciate at tho Worthing-
ton obaequies, loft this morning for
Mountain Lake Park.
Miss Bertha Philpott, who has been
tho guest Of Mr.. A. J. McNash and
family. on tho South Side, returns TO-
day to hOr home at Ravenna, o.
Mrs. J. 3. Clark and charming lauCh.
ter, Miss Geneva, leave to-day for Mt
Clemens, Mich. They will remain for
three weeks. Mrs. Clurk Ia taking the
trip for her health.
Mrs. A. NJ. McElroy aud daughters,
Helen and Blanche, OF Hiland avonuo,
loNve to-day for a visit OF two weeks
with friends at Wheeling, W. Va
Washington. Pa, ObSerer.
Miss Margaret Dougherty, Of Wash.
ington, D. G., and Miss Anna Allen, OF
Waynesburg, Pa, who have been tho
guests OF Miss Carroll on North Market
street, left yesterday for Waynesburg,
Penn.
Rcv. DR.. Cunningham and wife will
arrive home from their summer outing
on Thursday Of this week. They havc
spent most OF their time in the noun
famous districts Of New York and Penn.
sylvanIa.
Charles ]. Lynch. who has been en-.
ployed as stenoGrayhor and typewriter
for tho La BellO iron works for two
years past, has resigned his position
there and accepted similar one at
MArshalltown, Iowa, at which place he
will also read law. lie is at present at
home with his parents, at WoOdsleld.
Ohio, but will leave for his future home
in few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
ORIGIN OF THE "HAzE."

Il Comes from the Great Forest Fires on
the Lakes.
The smoky haze that perlneated the
atmosphere in Wheeling, and in fact all
tho surrounding country, yesterday was
the cause Of much comment aud con-
lecture. Telephone messages were re-
ceivcd here from Wellsville and other
up river towns asking as to the origin Of
the fire, IL being thought that the fire
was raging in this neighborhood.
People coming from other directions
brought information that tho smoke was
obscuring objects in every direction.
Down at the Moundsyille race track 1t
was difficult 70 see the horses on the
back stretch from the grand stand. At
tho German Pioneer picnic out at
Wheeling Park It was thought that a
rain storm was coming and the result
was stampede 70 tho various places OF
shelter.
In the afternoon is was rumorcd that
there were forest fires at Dillonyale,
ovor the river. aud at Rush Run,
near Martins Ferry, but tho rumors
wore unfounded, the truth Of the mat
ter being that tho smoke comes from
the immense forest fires In Wis.
cousin aud Minnesota, along the
shores OF Lake Superior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

hshtins In the vicinity Of the Riverside
works, when one dreWa knife and am
putatod the ear Of the other and took
10 the hills. After 9 lively chase no is
reported rs caught BY Marshal Goeeke
The death Of Charles Price. which oe-
CURED yesterday shortly after noon, was
most pathetic. Tho deceased was 4 man
in the early prime Of life, aud apparent
" in perfect health. For some time
past he was slightly trodbled with his
head, but nothing was considered seri.
Gus until he came home from work
Monday afternoon, at 2 p. M, almost
prostrated. Medical aid was at once
summoned, but he steadily became
worse until yesterday afternoon, when
death resulted from Affected medullA
and brain forces. He was unconscious
at the time Of death. Mr.. Price was
about thirty-eight years OF age.
and leaves a vile, who is seriously Ill
from the shock other husbands sudden
death. He was valued employe Of the
Wheeling steel works. and had hosts Of
friends here and elsewhere.
Tho official board Of the n. Z. church
held meeting last evening. The result
Of the meeting was not made public.
Council holds its regular meeting this
evening and will transact its usual
routine OF business.