davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
ACCUSES THE JUSTICE.
Berliner Indignant Because His AL
legged AssalIunt Wasn't Held.

Philip Berliner. an auctioneer, of 81
Washington avenue, called at the
Brooklyn City Hall in high state OF
excitement this morning to lodge a COM
plant against Police Justice Haggerty,
OF the Myrtle Avenue Court.
Berliner said he had been assaulted
by Edward Theal. OF $50 Atlantic ave-
nue.. and that Justice Haggerty had re-
fused to entertain the complaint against
Theal alleging lack of evidence.
Berliner showed where his teeth had
heen knocked out, and he claimed Theal
did II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
THROWN FROM HER CARRIAGE
Mrs. Mackcy Injured In n Collision
ut COney Island.

COMFY ISLAND. l.. l., Sept, Mrs,
John Mackey, the widow of John
Mackey, Of the theatrical firm Of
Mackey & johnson. of Union Square
New York city, went driving on the
ocean parkway last night. In the dark
ness an unknown man drove into her
carriage
Mrs. Mackey was thrown TO the
ground. Her nose was broken, and II is
feared she suffered internal injuries
She was taken TO her home on the
boulevard The man drove away, and
has not been caught
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
BEATEN BY A POLICEMAN.
Roberts Declares TINT OHicer Dom
nelly WINS Intoxicated.

nelly WINS intoxicated.
Policeman James DonneliS, OF the
West one Hundreth street station, ar
raigned in Harlem Police Court this
morning Griffith Roberts. twenty-four
years old of 10 West one Hundred and
Thrty-fourth street, on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct,
more than Ave feet tall He Is a butler,
having been employed by the late Gov
Price of New Jersey. up to the time of
the latter's death few months ago.
Donnelly was of duty last night. He
told Justice Burke that at $50 o'clock
this morning he left his home at 1915
Eighth avenue. to go to drugstore
for medicine for his mother on his
Roberts aCCosted him and made insult
Ing remarks Donnelly said he stood It
as long as lie could, and then arrested
Roberts, who kicked him In the
stomach Donnellv took his prisoner to
the West one Hundred and Twenty
nth street station.
Justice Burke asked the prisoner to
state his side of the case.
That ohicer, Your Honor. was beast
~ drunk" said Roberts. He met me
early this morning on Eighth avenue.
doing. Without waiting for an explain
alton he struck me on the head with
his fist. He then dragged m" into a
restaurant, where he drank glass Of
milk"
I'm tho restaurant he knocked me
down and kicked me in the back of the
head when we got outside, he again
struck u.e and Wnistlsd for help Two
oflcers responded, and after ! had told
them what was the matter, they ad-
vised pounclly to let me go, He would
not and locked me up
TO support his statement Of the beat
ing. Roberts exhibited Two ugly cuts In
the back Of his head His IN owe was
badly swollen and hlacEcncd, his face
was lIsii2urcl by scratches, and his
collar SHIRT ana coat wCrf smcarei
vita blood.
"It's . vr~y strange case, said the
Judge "rh" prisoner Is discharged"
pouncllr rs very large mus Ular
mar. who has not yet Won his first
stripes In The service,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
VICTORY LOST $500.
Didn't Know There Was n Hole in
the Inside Pocket,


John T. Victory. q liquor dealer, Of 10
Alabama avenue, Brooklyn, to-day
mourns the loss of $500 in crisp. new
bank-notes. and he has asked the police
to help him find the man who found his
money.
Victory has an account with the
Brooklyn Savings Bank. at Clinton and
Pierrepont streets. Yesterday afternoon
he wen, downtown and withdrew $500
from the institution. He folded the
money very carefully. and slowed 1t
away in his inside pocket. Then he
started for home. He got on a Kings
County IL" train at the City Hall and
rode out to the Alabama avenue sta
ton. On reaching home he discovered
hat his money was gone.
He reported the case to the police. In
Examining the pocket in which he had
-Jaced his money, Victory discovered
Glat there was a large hole in the bot
this hole, and fell out of the lining Of
the coat to the street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
Box.r wood. Held for Larceny.

John Woods "Dutch;oVn rusili'' was
held In the Even street Court, Williamsburg to-
day on a charIe Of grand larceny ~ told IN
The Evening World" last Mohday Moocs ana ~
other lighter named Jack MeWilliAms, hoIIoNel
q horse and buggy belonging to John tIcAeI. "
80 Mseker avenue, and hnslly ahsndont1 ~ 70
very dilapidated condition. NcNiliIams, the o'hei
pugilist, IL SAid 70 be 10 Troy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
PRETTY MEAN THIEVES.
They steal CataEano's Money, Then
Let His Wine Drip Away.

Joseph Crtszano, a wire dealer, OF ~
Union street, Brooklyn, reported to the
police this morning that his store had
t.en robbed during the night, The
thieves got into the store by breaking a
rane OF glass and sprirginG the eaten
Of a rear window. After securing - IN
money they turned on spigot ana al
lowed the contents OF cask or VINE 10
Iun cut upon the noor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
HE STABBED HIS WIFE.
Result of Marital InfeIicities In the
EgIey Family.

Louisa Egley, thirty-seven, of War
wick street, Brooklyn, and her husband,
Anton. who have been living apart be-
a, .ause they could not agree, met last
III light at Glenmore avenue and Elton
his trset and renewed their quarrel
The woman says that her husband
slatlen ran away. She was attended by a
,ctor attached TO st. Mary's Hospital
I'd taken home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
WIVES CAUSED THIS ROW.
Hugo Lauten Punches Gustav
Krautz and Is Put Under Bonds.

Hugo ]. Lauten standard-bearer OF
the Hugo ]. Lau;en Association, and a
prominent German Democrat, OF the Six
teenth Ward. Williamsburg was placed
under $500 bonds TO keep the peace, in
the Even Street Court .o-day.
Lauten lives at SO Lorimer street, and
his wife and the wife Of Gustav krautz
OF so Lorimer street engaged IN ire
auent uuarrels. on Thursday the hus-
bands were brought into the trouble
and Lauten punched his next door
neighbor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY.
woman's Screams Brought the Po-
lice After They Fled.

ItCc NIteT THEY TTeU'
Mrs. ]. Perry. OF 173 Garfield place,
Brooklyn, was awakened early this
morning by the noise Of burglars trying
to pry open a window in the back par
ior. She got up. and. seeing the men
crouchlng on the roof of the kitchen
extension, gave an alarm
The burglars jumped to the ground,
climbed a fence and escaped through the
next house, which was unoccupied. Po-
licemen Okeefe and McNee!ey, who re-
sponded to the woman's cries for hep,
though they searched al the yards in
the vicinity. Mrs. Perry did not get
good view OF the faces OF her visitors,
and is unable u describe them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
Rockaway Beach.

sa'Gf tsye a. Lo H. I 4 g. 1 sssTyss g.
3 40, AS, i. 30, a 40, 1.35. 4 70, $40 safA
Is 10 s e. fc, Only as sq II sSyi &
IT, %. l.25 l. 70, 2. Is. 2.35. q so 0. Is. g. lGl
=. 10, IS. a. Is, .. IS. 100. Io5, 9. so, 9. 10
4 %, o. Is. u. 80, 10. -OP NJ. 4
ROUND TRIP, 80 CENTS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
BLEW OUT THE GAS.
Italian Sailor Found Unconscious
ut COncy Island.

Feterino Caglano. an Italian sailor, thir-
ty-eight years old, hired room at the
Boston Hotel, Henderson's Walk, Coney
Island last night and retired SHORTLY
afterwards. At | O'Clock this morning
several of the other inmates Of the
house were awakened by an oior OF gas.
and on making an investigation they
traced the leak to the sailors room.
The door was broken open and Cigiano
was found unconscious. He was removed
10 the Kings County Hospital. The doc
tors said he would probably die. 1t Is
supposed that he blew out the gas while
drunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
WHAT TO WEAR NOW.
The styles for Men and Women Are
Ready for Your Purse.

New costumes for women. new Golf
fures. new styles in shoes. umbrellas
and gloves will be described In the
Sunday World" If you have not chosen
yoir Fall or Winter suit. here is your
chance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
Matteawan FcItins Company Fails.

NV |sFU'T 7 T'FH'T
EAsTON Pa. Sept. 1.-The Shefir to-day levied
en- the large mill OF TIE Matteawan Feitlng Com
pany NJ this city, on a judgment note amounting
10 s4s, 30S 10 held by the trustees for the bond
holders The industry has proven financial
failure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
"Y0UR MONEY OR YOUR LIFE"
Butcher RoHenburE Cut DeIin-
Iuent Patron with n CIeayer.

Hueht Patron with a Clenver.
Justice Murphy in the Even Street
Court Williamsburg, to-day held Adolph
Rosenburg butcher, of % Se!gel street.
On a charge OF assault in the second
1egree,
Rosenberg called on Israel Cohen, of
Seigel street, last night, to collect a
,ill Cohen refused to pay, and Rosen-
prom and cut Cohen on the head
fortunately the wound was not a seri-
JUS one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

The men, too. are TO have new cuta-
ways, new overceats. II you would be
in style or know what is fashionable,
read the story in THE World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

You read The Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOridf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

The O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of Interest than can he found In
any other evening newsPaper. ~
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
VIII at the Results of Political Education c
Women Win Be-


VIII at the Results of Political Education of
Women Win BE.
Dr. Mary Putnam Jacob says that the work
of the women who intend to continue the
systematic agitation for the suffrage in the
State of New York will now be mainly di
rected to efforts for the systematic olitical
education Of women. Suffrage leagues, as
hitherto organized, have been apt to address
themselves too little to education, to much to
campaign speeches." 1t is. indeed, difficult
to persuade average citizens, either male or
female. to study anything for which they have
no immediate use. When the UtIlity becomes
obvious the energy and interest are promptly
forthcoming.
The women of Colorado organized all over
the State clubs for the study both OF politics
and of political science. The effective assist
ance which at the last election the women OF
Colorado lent to the work of defeating the
blatherskite candidate for Governor shows an
excellent practical result of such studies. In
New York city curious object lessons upon
women in politics. have been offered by the
organization OF groups CT women-many OF
whom had pronounced themselves anti
suffrag .sts"-to aid in the work of a reform
election under the leadership of men who had
previously opposed, with considerable empha-
sis. The mixture Of women in politics.
Women who had been told that they should
net vote were now urged to instruct men how
to vote, or ut ali events to stand by them and
see that they did their duty In voting. No
more theoretically incongruous but practi-
ealiy admirable situation could have been de-
vsed than this, which followed so promptly
upon the defeat OF the claim-by women to be
allowed TO exercise the rights OF citizenship.
1t was a complete giye-away-and the most
elaborate explanations can make nothing else
out of il.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
TAPESTRY WORK.
a New Form Is the Fad of the Fashiona bic
NecdfcMnman.

a New Form Is the Fad of the Fashiona bic
Ncedicwonan.
Tapestry work in old fashioned cross stitch
done on canvas was seen in some faw in
stances last year, but not until this present
autumn has the work been done upon fine
satns and moire stripes.
In this entirely fresh application the novelty
lies. The method itse is old, but the effect
is entirely new aad the work bids fair TO be-
com immensely popular.
The very haudsonest completed piece of
work vet seen is large sofa pillow of dull
cd blue. The material IS heavy striped
MORE combined with satin, and on these
Inter stripes tho embroidery is done The
pattern Is slightly raised Geur de lis. 1t IS
worked in all hued brywlS aad blending lines
with lights or tender yellow. A. il now stands
the 81 X looks Ike some old and rare brocade
ani the cO.crs are q very delight. The per ect
success has been obtaine through use OF
exact the best colors. CEe clement of
crudity would have spoiled the whoe TIE
woman whose pride the cushion is 8 an
artist. Instinctively she CHOOSES the tones
that do best work. Unless Others vino will
follow III her wake are equally gifted they
have need 20 Taasc and 10 gain advice. TIE
crude sample-!ike work OF a generation or
two ago will not he tolerated now.
Tie tapestry is like il oalyin tho method by
which il IS done the stitch itself any child
could learn. The real effort lies in combining
tones Many OF the dealers in needle work
DESIGNS have bits of work started and pre-
pared. The canvas is basted over the silk
tie figure is compete TO serve as n model
and the necessary wcols aud silks for compile
ton accompany each piece. Given such an
outfit and such stait, there IS no especial
skill rcqu red 10 finish what is already begun
Care and peafness vii! accomplish all that re-
Mains but such seryIle following OF a fixed
plan can well Lecome really interesting, and
the more ambitions workers prefer to select
their own designs and 10 blend the different
colors themselves.
o. ce the work is done the threads of the
canvas are drawn ont and The embroidery
rests directly upon tie silk. Certainly the eff
feet is unique, and when well doHe Is charm
lag. Pillows. cushions. and the like are tee
Oh ects used for the most part, but there are
indications OF some larger Ilcces of work.
One excessively clever woman has begul a
set OF hangings, and If they at all fulfill their
prom Sc, they viii be simply gorgeous when
all the work is done. The material is heavy
furniture satin of a yellow brown tone On
1t is TO te a border top and bottom, worked
with tich deep ends. blac and occasional bits
of yellow. The design Is a purely conyen-
tiouai one, rs are many OF the best in use, and
Il is carried OFT in the woods for the most
part, silk being chosen for the yellow alone,
which serves as high light and is seen in
bits only.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Netting Malay Tapirs.

Col Charles b. Hicks has arrived in this
city after spending two years in the Orient
The colonel has been hunting tigers and wild
boars with the raiah OF Jadpour and has also
been pursuing tapirs in the Malay peninsula.
Hesaid:
In starting out after tapirs We take flat
bottom boat, with a bamboo house on it;
lights in the stern and equipped with crew
of natives. Thus provided the hunter sails
up the river. Now, there is a leaf OF pecu-
liar tree in Malay, which. if burned emits an
odor, which can be smelled for miles and
miles. The smell draws the tapirs. So no
tapr hunter omits to keep supply OF these
leaves.
I'VE were supplied with nets, and whenever
tapir was caught in q net We had lively
time. The tapir would founder and fight. 1t
took the best skill OF the natives TO hold him
till he could be towed 10 land and secured.
However the natives. such as we employed,
had had so much experience that they man
aged the work well.
If we ever came Unexpectedly upon old
and young tapirs together the old ones would
Immediately kill their young to prevent their
capture. San Francisco Examiner.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
p Mexican
Christmas iI(JStOnn.

America is not rich il. affe5sTlay customs.
There are few traditional obserraaces that
associate themselves with Chrinmss in the
United States. Therefore those who have
guests on their hands ana wI,bto be original
this year are looking up Festivals OF other
climes. -
Two social entertainers Who purport giving
large Christmas night parties. met lately over
a 5 clock cup OF tea. They formed them
selves into committee OF ways and means to
astonish their guests with. unique foreign
observances.
Now, you have Travelled so extensively"
said one "be generous enough to remember
some;h ng interesting for me to have. OH
/ have it, she eagerly added. ''Plucky little
Japan is the vogue now. foa have been
there. Tell me some OF ther Christmas
rites?'
Christmas in a heather country" laughed
the traveller.
.Oh, dearl' sail the other, II had forgot
ten that How stupid OF them not to keep the
25th. They are such artistic creatures, | am
sure they would have done something lovely.
i su pose il wouldn't co TO adopt any oftheir
customs in ne nory OF OILS, would IT.
wei, that might prove rather too unique"
was tn answer.
However frut!ess the land of the lantern
proved Of approiria.e ideas for American
adoption. the Traveller remembered Tor the
benefit of her friend a Mexican cereiEo y that
was instantly aeeei ted. sha disclose their
plan. Tor other women III other cities may
make brilliant use of it.
The Mexirans gayly decorate large water
jar. which they N iSiea'ly call oyfh This
they III with the Cnristm Is g9fts and suspend
by fright coIored ribbons rom the cell ng OF
the central Eawiv just over the line OF
heads. The p ace is brilliantly lighted and
adorned with flowers. The company is
uSherrd in with AL The young ucu and women
blind oidei. They are lod into the room,
yea u long rod AMI to tostrrke tho jar.
one at a ii e. Easier said than done, for the
thin, fraii porceia n swings on its r bbons rs
tbs room shakes ia tho bl need efforts of
the young MexicRRs. Gu te Gn hour Is fre-
Guentiy passed lefGre some hand deals the
blow that skaters the oyah jar into bits and
| the gifts fall rolling over the foor. Then
comes ramble for presents. There is one
| for each. but its appropriateness depends on
| the swiftEess OF its owner.
| That is the custom 10 be adorted. The
| oyah Jar however. IN the fash enable wonan's
paziy. wi be of hinsy white tul.e or tissue
! paper. for porcelain fragments ar. apt TO in-
! jure guests or furniture in the mo lern house.
J IL is handed With rihbon. top and bottom.
| and tho fayors wrapped in cotton and tissue
uaper 70 give protection when they fall.
The scramble for ''Fayo.s' will be after the
manner OF tie MeLicaus, and the who o affair
will wind up with cotllion aud sHpber.
| The woman who hai ira, eei is going 10 use
the same plan at cotii!ion to be given in her
! spacious country place Christmas week. 1t
! is to form feature in the dance. ani viii be
named Los PosGdos," rs the Mexicans them
! selves call il
Another hint to the wise.
ADELE McALLIsTER.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
MARRYING IN CHICAGO.
How the "Taunhauser' Overture Made
the Hcdd ug Possible.
tFroIn the Chicago Tribune.

Her father ad ga ned great riches by sell
ing Goldfish He hai formerly been pro-
fessor at Harvard, lat went into mercantile
life that he might amass wealth and build
telescope 50 powerful that h.s theory OF the
suns spots woull be proved true and his
enemies ilamb ell Whea the money was Sc
cured he had forgotten about the telescope.
Penelope vas ilis only chill !. Tn she loved
her father dearly kissing HIM :nndly every
evening after h. bad cone :roal the sore and
changed his clothes. She WAS not partial to
co fish.
One day Penelnpe vas seatei alone in her
bcudoir b SION OF room read ng treat Sc
on hori ouai cleavage IN red sandstone.
when Ciytearestra Cuirl caTe il. The two
cir 5 cba;ed Or awhile on Tie progress OF
-atiCnaiis,n IN Earopr.
Hare yOl seen that dasiilg yoIns Mr..
Wes: fion ChirGco recently. Pen?" ASKED
CiyiemGestrI. saddeuly changing the subject
of conversation.
i bright Gush rT.antiel the girls brow as
she said softly: Il am going 10 marry him"
Not word was spoken sor AZ least a see
ond. Then Miss Cuirk said: Why do you
marry this man?'
Let me tell yea replied Penalope. You
now am cnltured-too much So perhaps
When thsre-ora, ar. West Invited me, soon
after his arrival in Boston. 10 attend one OF
the "Wednesday organ concerts L consented,
httie knowing what awaited me-.
when the first piece was over 4 remember
it was the 'Taanlaaser' oyer;urel | sat quite
still The tears m ned down my face. but no
words would come. Then il WIS kne8 in
an instant how perfectly sympathetic were
my companion an myself. If lie had at that
moment uttered one o. TIE commonplace or
conventional or ;.cisins Que hears so often
should have ha:cd him forever. but he did
not. He oaly sal /, very quietly, after L had
recovered myself little: i am so thankful
that you heard il first with me-. and replied,
Ii only it might last forever.
Two weeks later the marriage took place.
and Penelope is now n resident OF Chicago.
The wild free lie Of the golden West suits
her exactly. and on Monday afternoon when
she is hanging out the clothes and the south
west breeze huns unerrily through the clothes
pins in her mouth, and rareens her eye
glasses to ieewarJ, she thinks of tho Wagner
concert, and says softly 10 herself: After all.
| can still tread on the cats tail when the
feeling of loneliness comes over me"
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
KID GLOVES.
Interesting Facts Ahort the Skins Which
Cover or Adorn the Hands

Interesting Facts Ahort the Skins Which
Cover or Adorn the Hands
fFIon the Chicago Recordl
Barefoot boys and hens form curious
partnership in the making of pair OF llne
gloves.
They work together in preparing the skins
for The hands OF tho fashionable woman who
rusles 10 the stores every time new shade
OF gloye is announced.
thousands OF dozens OF hens eggs ara used
in cu in the hides and thousands OF boys are
employed 10 work the skins in clear water by
treadirg on them Cor several hours.
When u woman buys II pair OF glores she
speaks OF b purchase as kids" Ii the
clerk VITO sold her the kid gloves knew
the secrets OF the clove-masinS business he
might surprise his ;air customer 10y telling
her that those beautiful, Eoft, smo th-htiing
kid gloves Kan c from the shoulders and
J ely o. q thTee-weeS-oid colt. whose neck
was SIT on the plains OF Russia. and whose
tender hide was shipped with huge Lundles ol
o,hpr colts hides 10 France. where they
were made up into kid" giOyes Or he might
with equal reEarI to the traih tell her tiat
those gloves in tine other compartment once
darled from tree o ;r e in Soath America on
ths Lack OF a n ;-iaiied monkey. And / h
made the rounds OF tho store and could di--
tiBEuish one skin from anoth r, he coul
point out .'kid" gloves made from tie skins
OF kaGgaroas from Australia. liant anu sheep
from CBio. or Spain. or Engiand, calves from
India, musSrats from anywhere, musk oxen
from China, and o;Eer a;ts of Asia, ra;s,
cats. ana New oundlaad puppies,
But the little Russian colt. the four-footed
baby from the plains where the Cossacks I've.
the colt from she steppes of Siberia. where
horses are raised 10y the thousand. supply the
skins which are the favoriies at present with
the cloycmakers. Experts say tEa: the colt
skin makes better, stronger, finer glove than