davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
lANKy B0B'S BRIDE.
Fitzsimmons Married to Fretty
Rose Julian.
United by Rev. George Schambach,
of Newark.
She Is n ContOrtiOnist Who Was a
Member OF His Company.
special to the Evening World

NEWARK, n. j.. June 25.-ltobert
FitZslmmons, champion middle weight
pugilist of the world, had IA brief en-
counter with the Rev. George Scham-
bach. pastor of the Lutheran Church.
of Newark, at the parsonage, III Wash
ington street. about 7.3O o'clock last
night. When 1t was all over. "F'itz"
was a husband. The bride was Miss
Rosalie Julia Samwell. of Melbourne.
Australia. contortionist. known in
the theatrical world as Rose Julian. a
member of the famous Julian acrobatic
family. who travelled with the Fitz-
simmons Snow Company in the season
of 1892.
The marriage was a surprise to many
of the doughty champions friends. less
than a dozen of whom were in the Sc
cret. The happy pair were unattend-
ed. except by Miss Annie Hennessey,
who acted as the maid of honor.
The bride made her last public ap-
pearance at Tony Pastors Theatre,
| New York. Saturday night. Early yes
| and accompanied him to Newark. They
went at once to Pastor Schambach' :
house. Miss Samwell looked charming
| and white satin. She wore "A dainty
opera hat of white, with jet ornaments.
| Diamonds sparkled in her ears and from
her fingers These were the gift of the
| bridegroom. She wore a dainty corsage
| bouquet OF white hyacinths.
| Champion Bob" wore a Prince Albert
coat, slate-colored trousers, patent
| leather boots and pink boutonierre. The
| ceremony was soon over. and immediate
| ly after the bridal party entered coaches
| and were whirled away to FitZsimmons' ;
| home, on Hunterd street. There last
| night the occasion was celebrated amid
the popping of champagne corks and a
| spread OF dainty good things. To-day
| Bob" and his charming bride LEFT the
| city for fortnights sojourn at Asbury
| Park and other New Jersey resorts
They will make their home In Newark
| bob" intending to build house here.
| Bob" is now considering three oilers
from theatrical managers TO go on the
| road.
Fitzsimmons's love for Miss JuliaE
has been If long standing and at times
| II was said that Mrs. F'itzsmmons No
was jealous OF her. When the titZ
| simmons divorce case was being hearC
| in this State the name of Miss Julian
was incorporated in the testimony.
| Although II was FitZsimmons VINO
asked for divorce, his case wa:
souashed. Mrs. Fitzsimmons, was more
fortunate. She also presented evidence
and n decree was granted In her faVor
The verdict prevented Bob from mar
rying again In New York, but. as ht
says, Newark and Miss Julian are gooc
enough for me-
The evening world., 1894-06-25
LIKE PkRKRURST'S CRUSADE,
New RocheIIcs Citizens Are Hot
After the Police officials.

NEW ROCHELLE, June 25.-The mem
hers of the Law and order League, aid
ed by committee of citizens, recently
appointed, are prosecuting vigorous
warfare against the police officials for
their failure to enforce the Excise law,
II ia charged that scores of unlicensed
piaces are run openly, and that nearly
Two months ago Il list of names was
sent to the police. No action OF any
kind was taken until yesterday, when
iwo arrests were made,
The whole matter viii he laid before
the next Grand jury. which will sit in
Septcmhcr. The police say they have no
direct evidence upon whlch TO make ar
restS' nor have they the money tc
prosecute The unlicensed men have, II
is claimed, raised fund to hght the
La and order League.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
THAT SECOND SIDEWALK.
Speedway Contractor Leary Tries
Vainly to Hasten II.

Speedway Contractor Leary called at
the Park Department to-day and urged
President Clausen to award him the
supplementary contract for the building
of the second sidewalk as soon as pos
sible. Mr.. Leary said he could put 100
or 200 more men to work on the side
walk.
The resolution of the Aldermen au-
thorizing the contract will have to be
approved by the Mayor and the contract
Counsel before the contract can be let.
1t will take several days to comply with
these formalities. The additional side
walk will cost $lS0,0O0.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Obituary Notes.
ny Associated Press)

BALTIMORE. June 25.--B, c Blbhs, seventy
Ave years oi age. President ot the u {. Hibbs
stove Manufacturing Company, Is dead.
John - seiicnstr'ksr toT many years PT.si.
dent 1f the Nati,pt Fire Insurance Company of
baltimore die! to-day aged cighU-dyf ysars
lie vas prominent In city government and Of.
fcrsi the celebrated ordinance authorizing the
shscrIption ~ s. COO no tn the stock oi the bal
ur-ro q ONO Railroad Company.
ALBANY. Juar %, --M Miss Mary l.. Eghcris a
descndant ut a Revolutionary family dicI here
to day, aged ninety seven. The Egherts settled IN
Albany lBeayerNycch In l6il. Mlss Egberts :
great grandfather Gov, Wan Dam, one ot the
butch Governors OF the Province Of New York.
Her father. Anthony EEbsrtS. w1A an otnesr In the
Revolutionary war,
The evening world., 1894-06-25
SAW THE TILL TAPPED.
smith Did Not Interfere, nnd Was
Arrested rs nm AccompIice.

William Smith. OF 317 East Fortleth
street. frequently dined AT Reineckes res
taurant, 725 First avenue. Yesterday
afternoon he entered with a friend and
ordered lunch. The 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 it, ht
said II was not his business, and therefore
he did not interfere to prevent the rob.
berry. Then he went out without eating
anything. Later he was arrested as al
acconpiice, ana this morning in the
Yorkvil.e Police Court was held for eN
aminatiyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
PEDDLED ON THE QUIET.
supt. Cannon Says There Was M
Disturbance on the Boat.

General Supt. Frank s. Cannon. OF
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany, said this morning that the children
arrested by the Gerry agents last night,
as told on another page OF The Even
ing World" had no right to peddie
on the Company's boats, and could only
do so on the quiet, when the policeman
was In another part of the boat. He
said the privilege Of pcddling was leased
who employs only grown men for the
purpose,
Mr.. Cannon said there was no dis
turbnnce on the boat; that the arrests
were not made until after the children
had reached the street and were out
side the Company's property.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
DECIDES AGAINST STOCK.
And Saves Brooklyn over Two
thirds of n Million Dollars.

Thomas w. Stock. a Brooklyn police
man. will not reap a harvest of al
legged salary due him from the city. The
General Term of the Brooklyn City
Court decided that point this morning.
Some time ago Stock sued the city to
recover the difference between the pay
Of a first grade policeman of New York
and one in Brooklyn, since the City OF
Churches was rated as having more than
100000 inhabitants.
Judge Van Wyck, in writing the opin-
ion, says that the Legislature did not
mean New York when the statute
was passed, and that II had been nulli-
fed by subsequent legislation.
Had Stock been successful II would
have meant loss to the city OF over
STnO OO0
The evening world., 1894-06-25
This Mny he n baby Farm.

NEWARK. N j. June 2h.-County Physician
Elliott and Health Ofcer Lehlbach will this
afternoon make an invest Gaton into what is sup
posed to he baby farm at l79 Miller street,
kept by Mrs. Begelow. Several children have
died at the place without medical attendance.
The last two were those Of child who
died Saturday and another last night both
without medical attendance.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
nrist.d-Donneily wedding.

At st. Patrcks Cathedral this morning the wed
ding of Miss Mary Rosa Donnelly. to Charles
hstor Bristed took place. The ceremony was
performed by Archbishop Corrigan. TIL. wedding
mass was said bv Rev. Father Nolan. The bride
was given away by her brother, Charles Meredith
DonncIlv, the hest men being Thomas Hughes
Kelly. Miss Mary Dolores Iiealcs WIS the maid
Of lonor. The nshers were licniamin Rush Lum-
mis- and Edward Terence pOnhelly.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Four smnII-Pox Gases.

Four new cases Of small pox were reported
this morning They were Julia F, Muller, twen-
ty-eGht years, OF 2lG East Thirty-eighth street
Charles kavAnGuEh, thiTty-two years, Of Ford
ham Hospital; John Smith, thirty ave years, oi
Molrose avenue AMI one llpnirsd and Fifty.
hfth street. Richard MeHncy, ihrty-two years oi
72h East ono Hundred and Forty sixth street.
All were removed to North brother leland.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
1000 Other Bargains Mems Laes and ChdS Furnishing Goods.
ARNSTElM g. BONN, 56th Street g. Sd Avenue.

was ready to 80 on with the chse. He
said the adjournment was asked for
only to delay the case, SO that In the
mean time MIR Richardson might be In
diCted by the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Hartman said in reply he thought
that Richardson should he indicted ny
the Grand Jury. Justice Grady settled
the matter by setting 1t down for next
Friday.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

"BIr' 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 smugg lie
liquor and delicacies into his cell for him, and the
keeper discharged. The story is, however.
denied by the prison officials movement Ia on
foot to secure Ellison's pardon.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Cut with u Razor.

Hugh Haulon. thIry-fve years OLD OF 1856
West street, an engineer on the vesey 'treet dock,
was held In 81. 900 bail in the Tombs Police Court
this morning. charged with cutting Andrew John
son, colored Of Jersey city. In the check with a
ra Zor yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
He Talked Too Much.

Nathaniel s. Greenwood. a medical student,
was discharged with a >reprimand by Justice
Hogan when arraigned In the Essex Market
Police Court this morning for disorderly con-
duct. Policeman Fuker complained that Green
wood had approached him in boisterous manner
dents conduct became disorderly that the
policeman arrested him Greenwood was so
laxative in court that the Judge was Of the
opinion that his tongue got him into trouble
desc
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Arrived on the Yumurt.

The Ward line steamship Yumurl. Capt. Han
sen, which arrived from Havana this morning hal
among her passengers the Marquis ami Mlrchion'
css do la RluGgh and Sonor Albe!tna, the Vlo'
linlSt
The evening world., 1894-06-25
No Alimony for Mrs. GrOssnian.

The motion OF Mrs, Charlotte Z. Grossman. FOR
alimony and counsel feo pending her suit for
separation from Paul j. Grlssman. was denied by
Judge Rsch1n to-day Mrs Grossman charges
her husband with cruelty. and he charges her
with drunkenness and abandonment.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

ELTHABETH, n. j., June 20 Peter Capen
twenty six years old, OF Elizabeth avenue. a
laborrr, employed IN the chemical works at
Tromlry, while boarding a train this morning
wheels Both Of his legs were cut on and hts
head was badly cut He was removed to tho
hos
The evening world., 1894-06-25
70 Decorate oyer and Terminer,

e. II. Bell. Of the Municipal Art society.
called on Mayor Gilroy to-day, and together
with Commissioner OF Public Works DAILY and
Deputy Commissioner Holohan, discussed the
plans for decorating the Oyer and Terminer
Court room in the new Criminal Court House.
which the Society has agreed 10 beautify. Mr..
Bell said the work would be begun In the Fall.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
TO BE TRIED ON FRIDAY.
Leander Richardson Must Then An
uxx.r SulJiynn's Charges.

The assault case Of Actor John T.
Sullivan. Rose Coghlans husband,
against Lcander Richardson, edito: OF
the Dramatic Weekly was called in the
Court Of Special Sessions this morning,
but Assistant District Attorney Hart
man asked fot an adjournment.
Lawyer Abe Hummel, who appeared
for Mr.. Richardson, made strong OBJ
lection to an adjournment, and sad he
The evening world., 1894-06-25
$500 Damage b,. Fire.

At 7i5 o'clock this morning FIRE broke out in
the basement OF the hve-Story brick tenement
houSe\ \at 4Os East sixty-third street sad 500
damAg\ was done.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

,cstaS durss NS Snd sSSs"S soiio alsfrSea,sr SSs
The evening world., 1894-06-25
LONG BRANCH AND BACK SOC.

MARY PATTES. Pleasure Day and Elberon.
"Down the Hay" "ThrO' the NnrrOws,"
"Up the Picturesque shrewsbury"
Week days leave JAHE ST, n. r. a blocks
below lNh ST., "a NJ. and r. NJ; SUNDAYS.
leave JANE ST . and 20 A. NJ. All boats leave
BATTERY PIER tnear barge offcel Is minutes
later LONG BRANCH PLEASURE Ray. SEA.
bright Highland Beach. Little Silver and
nranchport FREIGHT At lowest rates. LONG
EST CHEAPEST AND MOST DELIGHTFUL SAIL
OUT OF NEW YORK.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08
A STUDY OF FASHION.
STYLE AS SEENiNNEW YORK STREETS
AND SHOW WINDOWS.

Latest and Most Striking Novelties-Hand
some Dress Goods and Beautiful Autumn
MiliineryThe Prince Albert Coat-some
New Buttons. Coiffures and slippers.
Copyright. 1894. BY Arlerican Press Associa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.


1t may be called "the twins penwip
err and is also penholder. Two bisque
dolls, with movable arms and legs, are
needed for it. Put on them two or three
very full petticoats of dark green fan
mel, tied tightly around the waist and
pinked along the bottom. Over these
put full dress of dark green silk or
satin. made short, pinked and sewed
around the neck to stay Ships are cut
with the scissors points for armholes
The arms are bent as shown in the il
lustration, and the joints should be
frightened SO that they will stay in that
position. Sew each doll in sitting pos
ture at one end Of base made by cover
ing pasteboard ellipse from 2 to
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08
WOODBURY., N. j, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1894
style now-that is. with sean down

style now-that is. with sean. down
the front.
Berthas and bretelles have almost en-
tirely disappeared. and now it is not
unusual to see a waist absolutely devoid
of any trimming. especially tailor made
garments. The sharp incroyable revers
are. on the other hand, seen oftener than
ever before. For a. minimum of expend-
iture Of time or labor the pointed lapel
is the best way Of trimming any waist.
1t is effective and dressy even when but
one lapel is set on.
Among the new wraps brought out
this season the handsomest is what they
call the Prince Albert coat 1t is
basque fitted and scanned at the waist
and trimmed with large buttons and
tailor stitching They are made three
quarter and full length the latter reach
ing almost to the bottom Of the dress
They are considered most stylish when
dress and coat are Of the same material.
Yesterday beautiful lady was prone
nading along Twenty third street as well
as that pushing, hurrying throng of
buyers would let her. She wore gown
and coat Of this description Of myrtle
green cloth. with four great gilt but
tons at the waist. Every one turned to
admire the dress There are also prin-
cess coats cut in such way that the
lower part of the skirt hangs in futed
lines. This kind of coat is closed in the
back, while the other opens like mans
coat.
The new fancies in coiffure are near
ly as many as there are faces, but the
modes in vogue when our, grandmothers
bought side combs and high combs are
probably the highest style. The hair in
some cases is parted on the top of the
head and brought down over the ears,
and from there caught up again in
high knot at the back, surmounted with
its tortoise she'll comb. Others have the
hair parted in the center and caught in
a fluff Of curls just above the ears and
held in position with two little side
combs, and the rest of the hair is car
ried back and upward and twisted in
tight doughnut twist. Some wear combs
with this style, too, but more prefer the
little twisted knob without other orna-
ment. At the same time that these fan
cies are having their vogue there are
plenty of other styles, each one in these
enlightened days knowing enough to
choose and keep to what is most becom-
ing to her.
Yesterday l noticed some new dane
ing slippers. They were of kid in vari-
ous light colors, with heels covered with
the same, but the heels were almost
covered with gold embroidery and gilt
spangles. Few had any embroidery on
thetop of the slipper. 1t was all on the
heel Some kid slippers had fanciful
patterns cut out by means of die, and
then the kid was stretched over satin of
some brilliant contrasting color, which
showed daintily through the holes. /
have also seen several dress patterns of
fine broadcloth where there was pat
tern, more or less fine, cut out in the
same manner. Around the edges of the
pattern was sewed metal braid to out
line it, and underneath there was cloth
or satin Of another color. The most
effective was black over white, with
gold braid outlining it.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08

Egyptians of Moses time are believed
to have been cross between the black
races Of the south and the white invad-
srs from the north.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08

inches long and putting over it two
ovals of the flannel slightly longer and
finely pinked. The dolls skirts are
spread out ON all sides, and the dolls
are fastened to the base at the leg joints
and ankles by stitches of stout thread so
they sit very firmly.
If desired, the space between the two
is filled with stampbox made Of br1s-
tol board, covered inside and out with
green silk or satin, the front and lid be-
ing painted or embroidered. A good size
for the box is 2 by 4 by inches.
Any color may be used in making this
novelty, but it ought to be dark, for no
one likes penwiper that will not stand
few drops of ink on any part of it
without injury. The dolls faces and
arms can easily be washed when soiled
or dusty, and the silk and flannel will
stand any amount of brushing.
"A. j. W.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08

A gentleman once stopped his gig at
the door Of shop Entering the shop,
he left the dog Oh the seat of the gig.
The horse took fright at something and
bolted off down the street, dragging the
reins on the ground. The dog at once
jumped down and seized the reins in
his teeth. Although he was pulled along
for some distance, he kept pulling
against the runaway horse till he man
aged to bring it to standst1ll. -Fami-
lv Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08

Alec Taylor, the famous trainer for two
Dukes of Beaufort, died at Marlborough,
England, recently, aged II. He trained
nine Derby winners.
The old time PAGER Johnston, who went
mile in a:06N to an ancient style sulky
In 1884, has been retired. He was ii years
on the turf, and his record is still untouch
ed. W a
Levernore, the ringer, as Richard w
won two heats at Mexico, Mo-, recently
before he was detected George Houck,
who handled him as Little Fred in Texas,
was his driver
Riley Grannan's book Of $1OS,O0 to
lose on the Domino Henry of Navarrerace
at Gravesend is the largest ever made in
this country. His percentage ON the dead
heat run was SIS, 600
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08

He Compelled Women to Marry to Suit His
Interests or Whims-some of the Disa-
greeable. Alliances Brought About by
This TyrannicaI Matchmaker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08

Copyright. 1894, BY America
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08

richest and most brilliant hues are set
in every possible place where their Wv
i'd tints will enhance the color scheme
Verify it must need the eye and dis
elimination of true artist to arrange
the windows as they are now adorned
In one you VIII see bewildering array
of rich silks, satins and velvets, the
different patterns drapcd over stands in
the manner best calculated to show off
the special beauty Of each one Often a
piece of the appropriate trimming will
be drawn across or festooned over the
folds with wonderful effect The con
trasting colors are shown side by side,
and blacks and dark browns and the
darker shades of other colors are set as
backgrounds, and every art is employed
to give each fabric and pattern its due
prominence and to overshadow none
These goods SO lavishly displayed al
ways number the latest and most strik-
ing Of the novelties. Cornf1ower blue
pervades everywhere, and there is
scarcely any new millinery that does
not show touch of this beautiful tint
of nature. There are silks, velvet, vel
\ utinas, satins, cloths and gauzes, to
say nothing Of the ribbons and flowers
Of this color. l saw in one window yes
terday great punches of velvet poppies
in cornfiower blue. The blue itself is
made in muslin. in silk and in velvet
for hats and bonnets. The bluet, with
its frosty stem, is woven into SO many
fabrics that I could not begin to men
tion them, but wherever it does appear
there is something about it that appeals
irresistibly to the senses. 1t is a pleasant
and in measure reminiscent shade,
and it is one of the few colors that seem
to captivate the masculine eye as well
as that of the women.
After the bluet shades comes the bril-
liant magenta, but with rather tender
er bloom than that Of last season, and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08
MAxiMUS.

hold him great who, for loves sake,
Can give, with generous, earnest win,
Yet he who takes for loves sweet sake
] think hold more generous still.
bow before the noble mind
That freely some great wrong forgives,
Yet nobler is the one forgiven
Who bears that burden well and lives.
1t may be hard to gain and still
To keep lowly, steadfast heart,
Yet he who loses has to fill
A harder and truer Fart.
Glorious it is to wear the crown
OF q deserved and pure success.
He who knows how to fail has won
A crown whose luster is not less.
Great may he be who can command
And rule with just and tender sway,
Yet Is diviner wisdom taught
Better by him who can obey. fa
Blessed are they who die for God
And earn the martyrs crown of light,
Yet he who lives for God may be
A greater conqueror in his sight y
-Adelaide Proctor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08

o W beautiful
the show win
dows are this
seasonl More so,
it seems to me,
than they have
ever been before,
perhaps because
of the wonderful
variety of colors
a n d combina-
tions of color
with IN g t s.
gold and silver.
Flowers nf the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08

Great Britain and Ireland is full Of
thirsty citizens if the quantity Of cork
used in year is to be taken as a crite-
rion. It takes 70, 900 tons to stopper the
ale and beer bottles on the tight little
isle in ~ months.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-11-08
The wonders Of the Sky.

The Professor (enthusiastically)-Ah,
Miss Nomer, astronomy is a grand
study Look now, for instance, at Orion.
Yonder is Mars, over there is Jupiter,
and that beautiful blue star is Sirius.
Miss Nomer deeply interested )-Oh,
professor How wonderful But tell me,
how did you astronomers ever find out
the names of all those estars?-Answers.