davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
The War in Brazil.

Rio ID JANEIRO, March lS.-Ine
insurgents are maintaining the rebel
Iion IN the San Panic province.
The Governor has been defeated IN
the elections IN the PernambUco pro-
vince
The Portuguese war-hip Is taking
Da Cana TO BueDOs AyTes-
President PeixotO demands that the
Argentine authorities shall refuse to
allow him 10 land from the vessel
RIO DE JASEIRO, March 22-Presi-
dent Peixoto has apoI0gised for arrest
ing q number OF British blue jackets.
BUExos ATREs, March 3 - The
PoTtB gUese warsbip declined to land
here the Brazilian rebel Admiral Da
Cana.
Russia and Il usfria.
VIENNA, March ZZ--Owing To the
Cars personal negotiations, the Gov
erBneBt has agreed 30 the establish
me0t Of commercial treaty.
& Suicidal A sreeme uL
LONDON, March ZI-Two young
men 81 Oxford agreed 10 commit sui
eide together, and shared bottle OF
The evening world., 1894-04-25

camping expedition OF ours was agree
ably surprised TO hear that Nell was to
spend the months OF January and Febru-
airy with mother and Bess, in Jackson
Vile. Needless to say, j made II a point
to spend most OF my time at the villa
during those months At first mother
and Bess were surprised at my devotion,
for l had never been known TO visit
Gearleigh villa for more than a few
days at time, but they soon realized
that Nell was the attraction.
Art call me sentimental fool IL you
will but until that Winter l never knew
what supreme happiness meant. l lived
as though in a dream. Perhaps IL was
a!r-heavy with the perfume OF orange
blossoms or the endless blue OF the sunny
sky, combined with the companlonship
OF IA true woman. but Jack Howard felt
his bachelors theories and his od-tlme
scorn OF love and sentiment die out
of his nature, and through every fibre
OF his nature sursed that mighty pas
sion-love. Yes. ! was deeply I'm love
with Nell-Nellie, as / called her then.
How well do l remember the night
on which I told her all. Twas one OF
those soft, bright. moonlight nights,
when the earth seems hushed to sleep by
the gentle breeze, Nell sat on a rustic
seat In the daintiest white gown. with
q large straw hat lightly resting on her
The evening world., 1894-04-25

nv heart and one always tries to hide
such things, even from his friends. It's
n long story, so Just pull your chair to
the fire and / will proceed, as the girls
say, to tell you all about it,
About five years ago l went, win
mother and Bess, TO England. and while
there met Nell Thursby. Naturally we
had a gay time. for Americans abroad
usually do enjoy life pretty thoroughly.
We stayed In London together for fort
night and then separated she and her
party returning TO America, while we
started for the continent,
Il did not see her again until the
time OF the Paris Exposition (you know
she used to travel continually, so that
one seldom saw her. except by acct
dcntalIy meeting her away from home).
As before. We were together but a short
time. and yet l must confess | found
myself admiring her immensely. She
was the style OF girl who enters into a
gay time with her whole heart. is truly
sympathetic and yet with 1t all ofttimes
extremely naughty.
During our stay In the gay metrop.
oils ! was not the only one who learned
to admire her. Bess and she became
fast friends. and Il Is owing to their
friendship that am sitting here. tell
Ing you this little page from my LIES
history. ~ i.s. -.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

carelessly, as though holding her big
hat In subsection, and as she leaned
back against an old tree / really envled
the soft wind and mellow moonbeams as
they kissed her cheek.
Her answer was just like her: Jack.
I admire and love you now, but, knowing
as | do how much both OF US enjoy
change OF life and companions, would II
not be wiser for us to remain but friends
for year and then II We still think
the same Of each other we shall jour
ney through life side by side, loving
and working for each other, and truly
nothing could be sweeter"
II knew her far better than she did
herself and the look which followed her
words and the kiss-ah! the memory
OF II fingers still-which sealed our con-
tract told me that she was and always
would be my truest friend.
"our year was up last week. and, Art,
l am the happiest man In the world.
for early in June the bells from the old
church are to tell the world that she is
mine,
81 see by your face that you are still
puzzled as to what connection Devreux
Jasper has to this little love affair OF
mine. Well he Is really a double cousin
OF Nelrs, II was n case Of brother and
sister marrying brother and sister. About
q Year and 4 half ago Carrie Thpgpbx,
The evening world., 1894-04-25

Portable in that smoking Jacket and
then tell me what you've been doing
with Yourself since last saw you. BY
the way how did you manage to get
uptown tonight? l heard that the
cars had stopped running"
well, / must confess" said Arthur,
as he drew Turkish chair before the
fire and settled himself in It with groan
OF satisfaction, that we did make rath-
err slow work Of 1t, but you know l have
a queer way of studying peoples faces
In a car or any public place, and as
had Just eaten n hearty dinner didn't
mind the delay, for 1t gave me an adj
mirable opportunity OF riding my pet
hobby.
Ibid I ever tell you, Jack, about one
OF my Character study men. whom
saw one night on the Riverside line ?
MOI?
well. that's queer. but you were out
of town then, SO that may account
for 1t.
well. he sat right opposite me and
noticed that he had most detected, dis
consulate look on his face. / really felt
sorry for the fellow. for he looked as
though he had just received some sort
OF blow which had overwhelmed him.
Shortly after getting on he drew letter
from his overcoat pocket and began
reading. As he read could see the
linos OF his inca hardon. ana ilNneu II
The evening world., 1894-04-25

had finished the second page he stonned
abruptly, and examining the opened let.
ter into his pocket. buttoned his coat
turned up his collar and strobe out Of
the car. His very carriage had the air
OF desperation and l was really half.
tempted to follow him.
"As l stepped on the car tonight the
first face that / saw was his, and as
there was vacant seat on his right.
needless to say / took It. He had no
idea OF ever having seen me before and
1t was an easy matter. during our long
ride, to fall into conversation. was
greatly surprised, upon echanglng cards.
to ind that he was Devreux Jasper.
have often heard you speak OF his
cousin, Nell Thursby, and quite natural.
ly asked him II he knew you. Jack.
you should have seen the look he gave
me when l mentioned your name, as he
muttered Know him =? Yes, / think
dol Would God 1t were not sor After
that my remarks failed to elicit any re-
ply and as we rode on in silence l no.
ticed that same desperate look come
into his face.
What's In the wind, old fellow ]
never imagined you had such bitter enc
mics In the world"
well. Arthur they say murder will
out, so i may as well tell you. This
10 the only thing that have ever kept
-. :
The evening world., 1894-04-25
AN EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
Catholic Schools of the City VIII
Hold 1t, beginning May II.

The educational exhibit OF the Roman
Catholic schools of the Archdiocese of
New York, which is to open at the
Grand Central Palace on May II,
promises to be one of the grandest ex-
hibitions of its kind ever given in this
country. Vicar-General Farley and his
associates are hard at work preparing
the exhibits.
There are sixty-one parochial schools
In the city, representing about 40. 900
students. Besides these, st. Johns, Man
haitian and st. Francis Xavier Colleges.
De La Sale Institute and sixteen
academies, the Catholic Protectory and
long list of asylums and special edu-
cational institutions will take part The
displays will be from the young be-
Sinner to the intricate solutions in
calculus and transations in classics.
Archbishop Corrigan will preside on
the opening night. and w. Bourke Cock
ran will probably be the principal
speaker Nightly entertainments OF
light opera and calisthenics will be
given In the theatre of the building.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
COPELAND PLAN APPROVED.
Resolutions Heartily Commenting the So Rate.
Liberal Physicians Who Think the Copeland System
the Best that Could Possibly be Devised.

Patients who have been cured by DTs.
Copeland and Gardner never weary of
telling their friends about the wonder
fully small cost of their cure.
"Wby Il cost me Just 5000 to be cured.
Three months treatment at $500 a
month, total 5000. Less than I paid for
one months treatment some time nsO
with doctors who did me not the slightest
good" This Ii what n clergyman says
who recently gave for publication the
facts of his cure by Drs. Copeland and
Gardner.
cit cost me Just 5000 to be cured by
Drs. Copeland and Gardner" said n lady,
whose case was also recently published.
81 was treated two months ut $500 a
month. At the end Of that time was dis
charged cured"
"TwO years ago." said another lady,
81 spent $4,000 for a course of treat
ment. Last fall I went to Drs. Copeland
and Gardner. II took them Ave months to
cure me. They charged me $500 n
month, the total cost was $1,000"
That under the $500 rate the cost Of
| cure IL less than one.hnlf of what IL In un-
der any other known system, no Int clligent
person doubts. That in the hands of
specialists of national reputation and mp
piled to what Is admittedly the best treat
mcnt In existence, the $500 rate IL most
simple and powerful factor for nccoIa-
plishing good, for righting the wrong of
! exorbitnut medical charge, there rema,ns
| no question. says competent authority I
"At least 10000 people die among us
every yenr from chronic maiadies, either
| without treatment, because II is SO afro
ciously high, or as the result of treatm ent,
because 1t In so atrociousIy bad"
Is It remarkable that In such n condition
The evening world., 1894-04-25
THEY KISSED HODGES HANDS.
Women Interoeded When Isaac
Levine Was Being Clubbed.
II Commissioners Don't Act He'll
Appeal to DIR. Parkhurst.

II the Police Commissioners fail to
take action on his complaint to Inspector
Williams yesterday. against Policeman
John Hodge, Of the Eldridge street sta
ton, Isaac Levine. of 10 Ludlow street,
declares he will ask DR.. Parkhurst to
protect him. Hell do It," know" said
Levine to an Evening World reporter
this morning.
Levine quarrelled with his wife, Bes-
sic, last Saturday morning because she
refused to cook his breakfast. She
rushed into the street and ordered Po-
liceman Hodge to arrest her husband.
Hodge obeyed with alacrity. No
crime had been committed, no warrant
had been issued. no public disturbance
OF the peace had taken place. in fact,
the law, could Justify the policeman
according to the neighbors, yet they de-
soor Of Se mot
gone for shelter but without even the
provocation of words. belabored him SO
Numerically with club as to make
floor.
Levine's nose was broken and his head
and face were covered with cuts and
David Moses. Sarah Moses, Peulah
Ossipo and the latter's daughter, Make,
neighbors in the house. and many other
people, who were attracted to the place
by the heartrending cries OF Levine,
begged the policeman to desist. Some of
the women. entreated him On their
knees and kissed his hand in an attempt
to soften his heart.
The sleeve Of Beulah Ossipo's waist wa
literally soaked With blood, which she
says flowed from Levines wounds as
she knelt and kissed Hodges hand.
Later Levine was arraigned in Essex
Market Court, charged with disorderly
conduct and resisting arrest Justice
Hogan evidently considered the man no
very dangerous character. for he paroled
him on his own recognlzance to appear
Monday for examination.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

came from England for that affair. Un-
til then he had never seen Nell. as be
had been at school in France when she
visited England. He fell wildly In love
with her. but never betrayed II by word
or look until one night shory,y after she
returned from Jacksonville. Nell scolded
him soundly. telling him that had she
loved him she would never have married
him. The idea OF cousins marryiug.|
and double ones. at that. tool Aren'<
you really ashamed OF yourself. Devv'
He at once surmised that some one
else had won her heart, and he would
never come to see her again. though h6
lived but few squares from her. oc-
casionally they exchanged letters. ana
in one OF these she told him OF the re-
lationship existing between US. and ID
reply she received a most bitter note.
saying that had 1t not been for me sac
would have married him.
love! but he must be more conceitc1
and thick headed than the average En1-
lishman to misjudge Nell In that fashion.
He swears that some day he viii have
his revenge. and In the mean time no n
just running his own life by plotting a
in some way inJure US. Nell and ~
on perfectly happy. regardless Of him
All. me! What fools these nortAls oo(
Come on. old follow lets 50 % <|1
pIllLsEalr22Ia ard .kQll 4 Eez2G -
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Ea14&
90 West 23d Street.

OF his own Imagination.
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 It isn't
Arthur Drayton! Where in the world
did you spring from in a night like
this?"
well. you see. you are such CAD
about" replied Drayton. that one
never knows when he will find you. 80
/ 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 q regular trump TO come all
tho way up from town TO see such q
tramp es 7. just Inahe yearssf com
The evening world., 1894-04-25
The FREE TEST.

The free test Is n cordial Invitation to
come and receive consultation and treat
mrht without n penny to pay. IL Ia quite
unnecessary for Drs. Copeland and Gard
ner TO cite names and bring forward ties
timony TO prove that they really give, ~
advertised, n free test or that they only
charge, rs advertised, 80 n month for
medicines and treatment. Their course
before the public Is free from deception
ofnny kind, and the public know that
whatever IL stated In their advertising In
fulfilled to the letter In their Offices.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
THEY FOUGHT IN MISTAKE.
A Wife's nti-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 a 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 8 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 II the door
wasn't opened there would be trouble
He then went upstairs to the front
door and rang the bell until the door
was opened. In the mean time his wife
When Stadler went into his rooms and
could not find his wife he became flu
rious.. He believed she had gone into
Jones's rooms. SO he hammered on the
latters door. Jones opened his door ano
Immediately knocked him down.
Then followed rough-and tumble
hight, which only terminated when Mrs.
followed by Policemen Kelly and Jones.
An ambulance was summoned, and
the men were taken to Bellevue Hos
pital, where their wounds were dressed.
At the station they wanted to Withdraw
the charges, saying that the quarrel
was the result of a mistake. But there
was also charge Of disorderly conduct
against them, so they were locked up.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
REILLY A MADMAN.
Tries to XIII His Mother-in-Law
with a FlattrOn,

with a FlatirOn,
Aged Mrs. Margaret Kingsley. of No
60 East Fourth street, lies IN a precari-
Gus condition, and may die from the
effects OF ALLOW inflicted by her SON
in-law, Patrick Reilly, in a At of In
sane rage.
Reilly was an employee Of the De-
partment of Public Works till three
years ago. when he became insane and
was sent to the asylum on Wards ISL
and. He was discharged year ago
as cured He has not been right men,
tally since. but was considered harm
less.
Last evening Mrs. Reilly's mother,
Mrs. Kingsley, who Is seventy years
old. went out to make a call. Reilly
evidently imagined she had gone to
make arrangements for returning him
to the asylum, and shut himself up in
his room. At 8 o'clock Mrs Kingsley,
her daughter and the children were
sitting at window singing, when
Reilly stole out of his room. He seized
a fiatiron, and with 1t dealt Mrs. Kings.
ley terrific blow on the left side OF
the head.
wife, Janitor Luding Xceicensky and
two other men to subdue the mailman
They bound him with a rope and took
him to the Fifth street police station,
whence he was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital In an ambulance.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
PENNIES GO FOR GUM.
Rev. d. w. Couch Denounces an
Automatic Machine.


Automatic Machine.
Rev. D. w. Couch. Of the Diamond
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. of
Flatbush has established a mild sort
Of boycott against the penny -the-slot
chewing-gum machine of E. w. Lent.
who keeps store within less than a
stones throw from the church.
Ever since the advent Of the automatic
chewing-gum dispenser the Sunday
school contributions have fallen of so
appreclably that the Rev. Mr.. Couch
has begun to recognize in 1t a wicked
diyerter of the righful use Of pennies.
THE money your parents give you to
help along the conversion Of the be-
nighted heathen," he said to the Bible
class last Sunday. should not be spent
for gum. That machine Is very wicked,
and shall see to, It that 1t is hereafter
not permitted to be snare and a pit
St6rekeeper' Lent was very indignant
when he heard that Rev. Couch had
used his gum machine for a text, and
said that It would continue to stand
where 1t stood even though all the pen
MES In the town went circulating through
T.,
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ONLY COUsINLY LOVE.
Yet 1T Enabittered the Heart of Man
and Caused Him to Hate.

by Jove. but this is a night when a
crate fire. an easy-chair and a pipe
make 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 beggar
who has to go out and rough It," and
Jack Howard leaned back in his chair
and complacently pulled his English
brierwood." watching the gray smoke
as 1t curied and twisted. weaving Its
magic spell over him until gradually
the room and his surroundings faded
away into the dim background OF pic
ture. against which, boldly outlined.
stood one fair fgurs and. like Pysmal-
ION o. Old. hs worshippsd the creation
The evening world., 1894-04-25
$1,000 A MONTH

Three dollars month! The invariable charge
for medicines and treatment. IL usually takes
from three to SIX mouths to accomplish IL cure.
Two thingsa patient has n right To know, and
which II u hardly consistent with candur or hon
esty 10 leave TO his imagination: ~ - How much
do pay downfall Is. how much do ! pay foI
the first month"; (2) How much does Ii cost
me to get cured % What the patient pays for the
first month is the Investment he risks Al the end
OF the first mountainous the value Of the treat.
ment. il he is disappointed he can stop The
cost OF the first months treatment. therefore, Il
the Important item for his consideration next tC
the cost OF the cure.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

was treated and spent q great deal Of money
with specialists. I was treated one year In one
Institution, aud pcrSlstently persevered with the
treatment, hoping to he cured ultimately. but ~
ceiNed very little, II any, beheht.
Three different times contracted the rip and
each time my Catarrhal trouble grew worse. aud
the last time II left me With u severe bronchial
affection with all its horrors, I. O.. the hacking
cough, the sore throat, the soreness In the chest
and back under the shoulder blade, snortness Of
breath and the feeling OF general discomfort. II
was only alter being treated by Drs Copeland
and Gardner that gained any material relief l
The evening world., 1894-04-25
PEACE RULES IN HAYTI.
HippOIyte Forgives Lesitime, an,
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
exPresident of the Republic.
In this new order of things in Hayt
the Cabinet appear to be numbered
among those who will welcome Legltime
back from his exile in Kingston,
Jamaica, where he was relegated by
Hippolyte in 1889 for plotting to over
throw him.
The object of the reconciliation on
Hippolytes part Is to put an end Ia
Legitime's plotting, and for the purpose
of using the latter's influence to defeat
Gen. Manigat's schemes; Legitime may
Hippolyte.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
DISAGREE WITH THE JUDGE.
Eight Jurors Sign . Certificate to
lie Used As an Appeal.

he Used As an Appeal.
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
pgree with the Judges ruling.
Judge DAILY directed the verdict on a
point of law. holding that a certain
d' claration Of trust had not been prop
eriy executed.
V. A. Seggermann, of 165 Duane street
one OF the Jurors, has written letter
expressing his opinion. or the remaining
Jurors, one Is in Europe, and the other
three, while their Views coincide with
Mr. Segg ermann's, will not sign the
certificate until they have consulted
with their lawyers.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Warrant for q Priest.

PLATTsMOuTH. Neb.. April 25.-Father Cor
bett, the Palmyra priest. last Sunday held ser
vices in the Catholic Church Notwithstanding the
Injunction secured by Bishop Bonaeum' and q
warrant has been placed In the hands OF Sheriff
Eikenbary calling for Father Corbets arrest
The evening world., 1894-04-25
You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOrldf
Col, Mcclellan Sails.

Col. George B. Mcclellan President OF the Board
of Aldermen. and Mrs. Mcclellan. and A. M.
Palmer. the theatrical manager. sailed this morn
ing on the American liner Paris Col
McClellan's intention is to take his wife, who 10
In poor health &c the springs near Wiesbaden
Mr. Palmer goes abroad for two months vaca-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Business Notices.

Nh other house has the right to bottle or use
the word Ivs In connection with Old Grow Whis:
ley our firm rame II on the label cork and
CAPSULE OF the genuine Old Crow Rye. IL. ID.
KIRK Co., New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
You read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday Worldf
Not Denj. w. Hitchcock'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 the Flatbush Insane Asylum ''becaus, his rela-
tiyes did not want the care Of him." as stated
by Lawyer A. W. s. Proctor. lie denies all
knowledge Of the lawyer or his unfortunate client
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Trow's New business Directory.

TrOwH NV Buhinebs directory.
Trow's business Directory has made Its forty
seventh annual appearance. The 1894 number was
put sale to-day. It 10 in the same familiar
style az heretofore and contains the names of all
Arms, corporations and persons In business within
the city limits.