davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
THEY FOUGHT IN MISTAKE.
A Wife's Anti-Drinking Rule Gets
Her Husband Into Trouble,
She Locked Him Out and He Fights
with Neighbor.

David Jones, sixty years old. and
Frederick Stadler, forty years old, both
living at No. 222 East Twenty
seventh street with their families.
got Into an alteration at 3 O'Clock
THIS morning. AS a result both men are
locked up on counter charges OF as
sault. Each have number OF severe
scalp wounds. In the East Thirty
NTH street station-house there Is a
heaVy wrench covered with blood. The
men say 1t was all a mistake, and each
accuses the other of Using the wrench
Jones lives in the basement, on the
west side of the house. Stadler has the
east basement with his wife, who is
the janitress of the building.
Just before o'clock Stadler went
home and his wife refused to open the
basement door. She called out to her
husband that he would have to get
sober before she would permit him to
enter. Stadler said that If the door
wasn't opened there would be trouble
He then went upstairs to the front
door and rang the bell until the dod
was opened. In the mean time his wife
had gone to look for n policeman.
When Stadler went into his rooms and
could rot find his wife he became flu
rious. he believed she had gone into
Joncss rooms. So he hammered on the
latter'S door. Jones opened mis- door and
Immediately knocked him down.
Then followed n ruugh-and- tumble
fight which only terminated when Mrs.
Stadler rushed up the street, closely
followed by Policemen Kelly and Jones.
An ambulance was summoned. and
the men wer! taken to Bellevue Hos
pital, where their wounds were dressed.
At the station they wanted to wltndra~
the charges, saying that the quarrel
was also a charge of disordcrly conduct
against them, so they were locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
ONLY COUSINLY LOVE.
Yet 1t Enabittered the Heart of Man
and Caused Him to Hute.

by Jove. but this Is q night when a
crate fire, an easy-chair and a pipe
pnake n fellow feel that life really is
worth the living. Whew! how the wind
howls and the snow dashes against the
window. I'm sorry for any poor begiflr
VINO has TO go out and rough It," and
Jack Howard leaned back In his chair
ana complacently pulled his English
|prierwood." watching the gray smoke
AZ It curled and twisted. weaving its
magic spell over him until gradually
the room and hts surroundings faded
away into the dim background OF a pic
lure against which. boldly outlined
stood one fair figure ami. like Pysmai-
on OF old. he worshippsd the creation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
THE FREE TEST.

The free test Is n cordial Invitation to
come and receive consultation ind treat
mont without penny to pay. 1t Ii quite
unnecessary for Drs. Copeland and Gard.
ncr to cite names nnd bring forward tCs-
tiinony TO prove TINT they really give, as
advertised, n free test or that they only
charge, rs advertised, 80 u month for
medicines and treatment. Their course
before the public IL free from deception
ofany kind, and the public know that
whatever is stated In their advertising Il
fulfilled to the letter In their Offices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
72a<a!.,.:S!!!:
So West 23d Street.

OF his own lima gination.
well, old fellow. wake up! Are you
going to sit there dreaming all night?'
Thus aroused Jack quickly collected
his scattered senses and turned towards
the door. "'Pon my soul, II 1t isn't
Arthur Drayton! Where in the world
did you spring from in night like
ths?"
well. you see. you are such CAD
about" replied Drayton, that one
never knows when he will find you, so
/ just thought this afternoon: Let Jack
Howard alone for venturing out in this
storm. and here am"
II see you know me pretty well. But
you were a regular trump to come all
the way up from town TO see such n
tramp a. j. just make yourself COM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
PEACE RULES IN HAYTI.
HippOIytc FOrgives Legitime, ant
Wants to Pension Him.

The latest news from Port au Prince,
Hayti, is that President Hippolyte has
pardoned his old enemy, Legitime, and
requested him to return to Hayti.
The statement is also made in
L'Opinion Rationale that the President
has asked the Chamber to pension
Legitime. on the ground that he is an
ex-President of the Republic.
In this new order of things in Haytl
the Cabinet appear to be numbered
among those who will welcome Legitime
back from his exile in Kingston,
Jamaica. where he was relegated by
Hippoiyte in 1889 for plotting to over
throw him.
The object of the reconciliation on
Hippolyte's part is to put an end to
Legltimcs plotting, and for the purpose
of using the latters influence to defeat
Gen, Manigats schemes; or Lesltime may
Hippolyte.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

was treated and spent great deal of money
With specialists. I was treated one year In one
Institution, aud reris;ently perscvered with the
treatment. hoping to 20 cured ultimately. but re
cclved very little, II any h, h Ait.
Three different times ! contracted the Grip and
each time my Catarrhal trouble grew worse, and
the last time II left me with severe Bronchial
Affection. with all Its horrors I. T., the hackinr
cough, the sore throat. the soreness In the chest
and back under the shoulder blades. snortncss of
breath ana The feeling OF general discomfort. II
was only alter being treated by DIS. Copeland
and Gard ucr that gained any material relief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Warrant for n Priest.


PIATTsMOUTH Neb.. April 2G.-Father Cor
bett the Palmyra priest, last Sunday held SER
vices In the Catholic Church notwithstanding the
! Injunction secured by Bishop Donacum, and a
warrant has been placed In the hands Of Sheriff
Eikenhary calling for Father Corbcts arrest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
$500 A MONTH.

Three dollars q month! The invariabe charge
for medicines and treatment. II usually takes
from three TO six months to accomplish n cure.
Two things n patient has q right TO know, and
esty to leave to his Imagination: a. - How much
do pay down-that is how much do l pay for
the first month"; (2l How much does Ii cost
me to get cured f'' What the patient pays for the
first month is the investment he risks. At the end
OF the first month-knows the value Of the treat.
ment il he is disappointed he can stop The
cost OF the first months treatment. therefore, Ia
the important item for his consideration next to
the cost OF the cure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

Col. George D. Mcclellan, President Of the Board
OF Aldermen. and Mrs. Mcclellan, and A. NJ.
Palmer. the theatrical manager, sailed this morn
Ing on the American liner Paris. Col.
McClellan's intention is to take his wife. who is
in poor health to the springs near Wiesbaden.
Mr.. Palmer goes abroad for a two months vaca-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
DISAGREE WITH THE JUDGE.
Eight Jurors Sign n Certificate to
Re Used As an Appeal.

be VHeU IAN Nh ADDcHI'
Eight of the Jurors who recently
brought in a verdict awarding the suit
Of Walter B. Williams against Catherine
r. Dunscombe to the defendant under
Judge Days direction have signed a
certificate, which will be used as an ap-
peal, in which they say they do not
egree with the Judges ruling.
point Of law, holding that a certain
declaration of trust had not been prop
erly executed.
V. A. Seggermann. OF 1855 Duane street,
expressing mis- opinion. OF the remaining
Jurors, one Is in Europe, and the other
three, while their views coincide with
Mr.. Seggsrmann's will not sign the
certificate until they have consulted
with their lawyers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
You read the Evening World!
Do You read the Sunday World'

Not Benj. w. HltchcocE's Brother.
Benjamin W. Hitchcock. OF II Chambers street.
writes The Evening World that he Is not
the brother OF jeremiah Hitchcock who was placed
in tho Fiatbush Insane Asylum because his rea-
tiyes did not want the care Of him." as stated
by Lawyer A. W. S. Proctor. He denies all
knowledge OF the lawyer or his unfortunate client
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Business Notices.

No other house has the rlIht TO bottle or use
the WORT hus In connection With O!d Crow Whi'.
Eev our iIrm / d ne is OF the label, cork and
ca 6sule OF the genuine Old Crow Rye. II. Il.
Kirk q Co.. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Trow's New Business Directory.

Trow's Business Directory has made its forty
seventh annual appearance. The 1894 number
put on sale to-day. 1t is In the same familiar
style as heretofore and contains the names OF all
nrma corporations AMI persons In business within
the city limits
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

MIR JAMES PIERCE. ASHLAND HOUSE.
think their treatment is the best In the city OF
New York II did wonders Tor me. II cured my
catarrhal trouble and made u new man of me :
and all TINS was accomplished In n few months.
gladly recommend the treatment. Nothing |
could say would he too strong to express my graft
tude to these physicians for what they have done
Tor me. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Hotels.
Steamboats,.

YOu read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday wOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
Col. Mcclellan Sails.

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday World,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25

You read the Evening World!
Do you read The sunday World!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
a Word About
CorsetS.

Some attempts having been made
lately to deceive the public as to the
prices at which standard makes of
Corsets can be sold, we desire to
state that the prices of all the lead
ing brands are controlled by the
makers, and are the same in all
leading houses.
We can, therefore, offer the public
no advantage in price on any Corset
made except the "Boi Marchc "
(Which we controD, but can offer a
decided advantage, in that we fit
them before being paid for FREE
OF CHARGE.
We keep all Standard Makes,
including "R & G." &c p" up d."
AZ H." Nv b." &C b." "Dr.
Warmers" "Thompson's," "Her
Majesty" and "Loomcs."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-08
THE LEGISLATURE.

THE CALL presented list OF the sue
cessful candidates for the Legislature on
Tuesday morning, which requ res but fe w
changes. California has elected Demo-
cratic Governor and a Republican Legs
lature. While the vote for Budd
may be accepted as a protest against
the Burns dynasty il may be
found that the Southern Pacific
Company was willing to sacrifice the
Burns candidate for Governor to secure a
Republican Legislature. Such a thing as
party loyalty appears to have been lost
sight Of to an unusual degree. Candidates
were voted for or voted against on the
ground of supposed personal useful
ness. But ii is by no means cer-
tain that all the Repu blicans elected
to the Legislature consi der themselves
bound to vote for the railroad candidate
for United States Senator. As returns
now stand, the Republicans have %
members of the Senate and 80 mem
bers of the Assembly. The Democrats
have 10 Senators and 16 Assembly
men. The POpulists have 3 Assemblymen
and one Assemb lyman ia rated as au In
dependent. In joint ballot the Repub-
HcanS have clear majority Of 80. This
result is certainly remarkable. A history
of the late campaign from the inside would
be interesting reading.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-08
BUDD ELECTED.

Republicans now concede that Budd has
been elected Governor of California. This
result has been brought about by the
Southern Pacific Company. If the Sacra-
mentG convention had fairly represented
the Republican party California would
now be in line with her sister States with
probably a solid Republican delegation to
the next Congress. 1t took a good deal of
goading to detaeh enough Repu blicans
from the party TO cause its defeat, but the
bosses the Southern Pacific placed in con-
troll were hard masters. In this State the
tariff issue was necessarily lost sight Of
The paramount question was if the party
should submit to the domination OF the
Southern Pacific. Many Republicans
took the ground that they had to de-
feat the party to recover control of it.
They will keep on defeating any party
that allows itself TO fall under railroad
domination. The fight is not over. The
great battle to come is over the refunding
proposition. California cannot endure the
thought of being compelled to pay a
greater part Of the interest on the railroad
debt of S19O.00O,0oO for fifty years, and
also pay the principal sum on or after ma
turity Of the debt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-08
GENIUS AND CAPITAL.

A magazine writer has recently revived
the theory that money should take genius
under its wing and provide it with an at
mosphere congenial to its temperament.
In return il is supposed that geniCs will
sing the praises OF capital The Rookie
fellers and Huntingtons and Goulds of a
generation will thus secure favorable
foothold upon posterity. AS rule genius
is willing to be taken care Of. AS a rule
genius will pen an occasional ode or paint
an occasional picture in recognition of the
goodness OF Its benefactor. With group
of geniuses on the pension-list of sevsra.
successful mOney-makers, each genins re-
lieved from the necessity Of working for
bread, the occasional independent genius
would experience hard time In making
its voice heard. The writer referred to
above declares that millionaires can ad-
vance the interests of civilZa ton more
rapidly by allowing pensions to young fel-
lows of talent than by pilng up money to
the end of their days. That depends upon
what may be considered the in terests of
civilization. The literature of a civlizl-
ton that remanded its brig htest young men
to the kitchen of a millionaire, with an
occasional opportunity to play the syco-
plant in the drawing-r0om, would hardly
exercise an elevating influence over the
minds of the people.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-08
THE BATTLES OF THE LITERATI.

Readers of Rarper's Magazine were sur
prised to read in The October number an
apology to ]. Mcneil Whistler, the artist
and writer, for having published in "Trl.
by certain passages which he cOnsid-
cred disparaging TO his character. The
apology was SO abject and the Harpers
ate their crow with such meek sub
mission that people wondered what
influences Whistler had brought to bear
on the high-mlnded American firm to co m
pei them to endure such manufacturers
pecially as English juries had given their
estimate of him on their verdict for one
fartbing damages in his libel suit against
John Ruskin.
Whistler grievance was that Du Maurier
had depicted him in 81 rilby," under the
name of Joe Sibley, as can idle apprentice.
King of Bohemia, sol des truands, always
in debt, vain. witty, exquisite and original
in art. eccentric in dress, genial. caressing,
scrupnlousy clean. sympathetic, charm
ing, an irresistible but unreliable friend,
jester of infinite humor. a man now
perched upon pinnacle of fame and noto-
riety. a worshiper of himself, a white
haired, tall, slim, graceful person, with
pretty manners and an unimpeachable
moral tone" Surely an artist and writer
who would bring or threaten a libel suit
on the ground that his social status was
damaged by this description must have
been going in search of a fight But
Whistler took the field, and. as above
stated, the good Harpers being non-bellig-
erents, made atonement by the contrite
apology in the October magazine.
But the artist, sSetcheT, etcher, impress
sionst was not satisfied. In the first num-
Der of the Likd joke, new paper just
started by Harry Furness in London. be
liberates his soul on the subject of his
grievance He says: 1.-THE impudence and
indecency of reDublis hing in more or less
permanent book form magazine articles
and stories aud such like imbeciliIies are
beyond necessity OF proof. The republi-
cation of 'Triby' is dishonest l note
alterations and omissions. 1t has omitted
me. i forgive you, Nj. du Maurer. l
smile at the phrase in which you called
yourself a meek and innocent outsider.
But 1 forgive you. In the lowliness of
miserable popularity you shall be cheered
and sustained by the lofty, disdaiaful en-
couragement of the grub that makes the
reflection. Perhaps l have let him down
too easily"
On reading the above the observer will
be inclined to believe that Mr.. Whistler
described himself accurately when he said
he was "a harmony of dry gelatne and a
nickel-steel plate" He got a fine. dis
eliminating notice in the most popular
novel of the day. He compelled the pub
fishers to eat humble pie in the most
widely circulated magazine in the world
But, not content with this, he jbes and
girds at Nj. du Maurier, who is not only
one of the cleverest artists of the hour but
is 80 kindly and good-tempered man that
he never drew line which could give pain
to any living being.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-08

This envelope must be handed to her secretary.
She gives no receipts. because. as she thinks.
it Is vulgar TO give such things as they would
imply doubt of her honesty.
High-class concerts III London have now
started for the season, Herr Richter having
taken the lead, with tie first three perform
aDces OF The usual pattern at ST. James Hall.
Some day the public may tire of the music OF
Beethoven and Wagner but the time is not yet,
for the seventh symphony In and a number OF
familiar, n OF to say threadbare excerpts Of the
Bsyreuth master drew splendid audiences.
Paderewski has completed the composition
of his new opera, except the details OF It's or
chestraion, which will probably take him
another couple Of months. The libretto is
founded on a highly romantic subject and has
Polish patriot for Its hero. 1t is virtually de-
cided that the opera is to be produced at Buda-
Pest in March.
1t Is probable that Paris will soon have a
theater In connection with the Conservatory,
which will permit the pupils who are putting
the finishing touches TO their lyric education 10
profit by the experience OF appearing IN public.
NJ. Martinez, Inspector of fine arts, aud former
ly director of the Lyric 1heater, is the promoter
of The Idea.
1t is less than year since Massenets
was play Gu IOi llc uISi llillC III lldi9
at Naples. The opera has now received Its
one hundredth performance in the various
cities of the peninsula. This event took place
at Bologna, and was celebrated with great
eclaL
Nine. Berthe Marx Goldschmidt has just
given a series of eight planoforte recltals In
Berlin. The ensemble of her programmes COM
prised no less than lao different compositions.
This is said to be feat of memory that Rubin
stein and Hans Won Bulow alone have executed.
The King Of Italy has named Ambrose
Thomas grand cross of the order of Saint Maui
rice and Lazarus. 1t was Verdi who went to
the Paris Conservatory 10 carry this good news
TO his confrere.
The one-act dramatic opera craze continues.
music for one. the libretto Of which mas been
written by f. Corder OF the London Royal
Academy OF Music.
The Hungarian diva, Nine. Klafsky, who was
so much applauded in London last summer, is
to appear This month at the Lamoureux con-
certs in Paris.
The order of the Merit of Art has been con-
ferred upon Nine. Nordica By the Duke Of
COburg. in recognition of her excellence In the
role Of Elsa in "LOhengrn."
George Lamothe. the weli.known organist
and composer, has just died at Courbeyoie in
France.
Benjamin GODDARD, the welIknown French
composer, has been very Ill. but is now on the
high road 10 recovery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-08

did not carry the right to stop at Oakland
and afterward 10 continue the tripio Ala
media. This point impressed the court so
profoundly that a reheariDg was ordered.
Had the ticket read Alameda via Oakland.
there would have been no further
controversy. Justice Van Fleet concurs
in the order to set the judgment aside
pending the result of rehearing. Chief
Justice Beatty also concurs, but stipu-
lates that the rehearing shall be confined
to a discussion of the new point raised.
1t is little significa Mt that while the de-
cision was prepared before the election it
was not made public until the day after
election.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-08
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

John Jacob AstOr, who has strong taste for
mechanics, took charge of a passenger engine
on the Illinois Central Railroad last week. and,
1t is said, drove in The hundred miles between
Fort Dodge and Sioux City, Iowa, at a rate
that often daZed the regular engineer.
In recognition of bis skill as a sculptor and
as a token OF appreciation of hume rous statues
made by him, Giovanni Turini of Stapleton, l..
l., has been presented with handsome gold
medal by the President of Venezuela.
Eddie Gould is not going into the match.
making business out of single deslr- TO
punish the Diamond Company and TO make the
goods cheaper. He Is looking to ii as source
OF profit.
Prince Krapotkine, the most distinguished
living refugee. has resided in England since
1886. His family held high rank in Russia
before the days of the Romanofs.
Sir Henry Bessemer, who is In his eighty
fourth year, has nearly completed his autOb-
ography, on which he has been engaged for
some time past.
F. Martin Crawford has no fads about the
circumstances under which he writes. he can
work anywhere and labors on his novels while
travelling.
Sarah Grand has been writing an article with
the title. ''Should Irascible Old Gentlemen Be
Taught 10 Knit?"
Sarah Bernhard was once dressmak err
apprentice
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-08
SLAUGHTER OF THE INNoCENTs.

Tuesday night dispatches conveyed the
information that Tom johnson OF Ohio
and Springer of Illinois and Wilson of
West Virginia had been submerged by the
Republican tidal wave. Further dispatches
show that Bland Of Missouri has Joined
the mOurnful procession. While these able
and experienced members will be missed
in the popular branch of Congress, there
is certain show of justice in singing
them out for slaughter. There was no
other way TO convert them to the doctrine
of protec ion. So long as their immediate
constituents stood by them they would
have preached free trade. While we admit
their sincerity, they must accept the con-
sequences Of being behind the age in W hich
thew live,