davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
A HORSES MEMORY.
Knew His Old Master After Two
Years of Separation.

L. H. Richardson; Of westfeld, Mass,
tells the following pleasant story in Our
Dumb Animals:
Walking from the armory in Springfield
down street one day, giving no heed to
the passing carriages In the street, he
s ookss heard hOrs ss WI He
recognized a horse he formerly owned
He waved his hand for the driver to stop
The man In the buggy did so. and Mr.
street. and laying his hand on the horse
said to the gentleman:
Excuse me for stopping you, sir. but
t wanted to to speak of your horse. which
At the sound Of his voice the horse
turned his head over his shoulder and
softly whinnied again, as q horse will
Sesde him to give feed No. r. shs sog
pattsed the creature. and the driver re-
HE Is fine animal"
have YOU owned him?"
Two or three years; bought him of a
Westneld man whose name ! don't re-
m Had MIN opt on the race course
Mr.. r. stepped out in front of the
animal. whose bright eyes and nodding
hea Iio eyi nc oh his pleasure, and said:
The horse Immediately put his right
foot into the outstretched palm Of his old
friend. whom he had not seen for more
than two years.
, ~ did not know that he had any tricks
like that" said the owner. when did
you know the horse?"
II sold him for $500 to a man who came
into my yard to see him-quick trade"
And / was offered 5000 for him in
Chicago last year." laughed the man in
the buggy.
kiss your old master II you love him"
said Mr.. r.. and the horse pulled on the
checked rein and buried his lips in the
full beard Of his old friend.
"A fine old fellow" said Mr.. R., land
I should not have seen him IL he had
not called me-"
He patted the horse an affectionate
good-by, bowed, and the man in the bug
gy drove on, while he resumed the side
walk full Of tender memory of an ami
NAL he had loved and lost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
HAS CONNOLLY COT 4 PULL?.
Mother and Son Accused BY His
Sister Fare Badly.
Judge Taintor Pays Little Need to
u Prisoners Story.

John Matthews, nineteen years old.
Of 1872 East Eighty sixth street, was held
In S30O bail for trial In Harlem Court this
morning charged with having assaulted
Jane Connolly, twenty-five years old.
who lived on the first floor Of the same
house.
Jane Connolly's brother Is a police
man. attached to the East Eighty-eighth
street station. He does not live In the
same house with his sister The former
and this sister were very bitter to-day
when they made the charge against
young Matthews.
Justice Taintor, who paid very little
attention to Matthewss story, held the
prisoner for trial. As the young man
was taken away to be locked up the
against Matthews mother. She said
that Mrs. Matthews had threatened to
XII her II her son was sent to jail.
MRS. Matthews, who was In court this
feeble.
Call that woman up hereg sternly
shouted Justice Taintor.
,. The ole woman, who is very much
bar, and then the Justice ordered Po-
liceman Connolly to make a charge Of
disorderly conduct against her.
M rne fr9nmd ior the charge was that
=
Test OF her son and threatened the po-
liceman with a stick
Mrs. Matthew was fined S. although
she told the Justice she was in her
own fiat at the top of the house, and
but partially dressed at the time or the
otfense charged. Mathews was seen in
his cell later by an Evening World'
reporter.
This is a trumped up charge" said
the prisoner. about o'clock yesterday
afternoon | vent down to the first floor
to go to the closet. 1 got in q dispute
Connoflys rooms Just then three DO
licemen in full uniform rushed out of
the room and grabbed me. There were
tiye or six other people in the room, and
table"
Jane Connolly came out, too, and
began to strike me. / broke loose from
the officers and pushed the woman away.
Connolly then took me to the station
house. The three policemen. including
Connolly, had ben drinking beer for
some time in his sisters rooms My
mother was not present. and she was
dragged into this merely out Of spite"
Jane Connolly had no marks on her
face, although she said Matthews struck
her In the eye. while Matthews is black
and blue about the left shoulder, where
he said the policeman dubbed him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
ELEVEN THOUSAND MEN OUT.
Great Textile Strike Is On in
New Bedford.
Mills Silent and Operators Fill the
Streets.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Aug. 90
The great textile strike, which bids fair
to prove the biggest Of it's kind in the
history Of New England, Is on.
Some fifteen OF the non-union weavers
who deserted the strikers during the re-
cent wamsutta strike are at work in
that mill, and a few Portuguese are at
work In the Southend. With these ex-
ceptions. every mill in the city is silent
and the streets are full of operatives
who seem to be we'll behaved and cheer
full.
II is estimated that over 1000 persons
have stopped work. Meetings OF the
various unions were held this forenoon
and encouraging reports are made.
The Rowland officials and Secretary
Ross, Of the spinners' union. are to
have a conference to-day, and It is
hoped that an understanding will be
reached. This mill has always been
noted for its good treatment OF the
help and its Treasurer, William d. How
land. Is believed to be anxious for a
settlement. Even II this mill should
settle with its employees, 1t Is thought
the other mills Will hold out longer.
Among the business men of the city,
however, there Is a general belief that
a settlement of the whole trouble will
be made within a week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
FIRE MACHINES FOUND.
They Are Electrical Devices In
GeniOusly Adapted for Arson.

(By Associated Presal
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-lnspector Con-
way has secured a chest full OF the pc
clul.ar machines used by Herlitz,
Scharff. Nelson, and the others OF the
gang OF incendiary consplrators in the
destruction OF property in this city. He
has also secured another chest contain
Der OF pictures. conspicuous among
whichis copy OF the painting In oscar
Neebe's saloon, of the pardon OF the
Haymarket Anarchists by the Governor
The machines are OF singular con-
struction, and are well devised for the
execution Of the schemes of the con-
erty of Anarchists, and lend color to
the theory of plot for wholesale de-
struction OF property and probably of
The machines are electrical devices.
The cells are In the ends and wires run
the length OF the tubing. which is some
thing over an ich diameter.
the cut Is broken near the centre In
such a manner as to cause n spark so
that naphtha, benzine or any other high
ly infiammable fluid. conveniently placed
would Instantly ignite and cause Are.
seen when 1t IL known that the time
of the explosion can be regulated with
absolute certainty by the proper ad-
justmeRt OF the elockwork mechanism
The police believe that somewhere, hid
den in the haunts Of the Chicago An
archists, Is to be found still more in
eliminating evidence OF a gigantic in
cendlary conspiracy, and also further
proof OF the premeditatei uprising which
Was planned by the Reds for this Fail or
Winter
The contents of other letters found in
the smaller OF the Golfers have been
translated, but nothing OF an especially
sensational nature has been revealed.
Persistent search is being made in
several suspected quarters on the west
side. Houses are ransacked and friends
and followers OF the Anarchists now in
prison were closely questioned
The news OF the arrests already made
has had Its effect in clearing the city
OF all those who might he suspected OF
having something to do with these arson
cases. The holder OF the Anarchists who
eth remain are careful to keep out OF
sight, which makes II an extremely dim
cult matter at present for the inspectors
to obtain any additional evidence from
these sources. No more arrests, II Is
said. need be expected for a few days at
least.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
CURE THAT WORKS WONDERS.
Started by n German Doctor Who
Believes in Rest.


We have always sympathized with
Sancho Panza's exclamation: God bless
the man who FIRST invented sleep!" says
an exchange People Of different tenn
peraments or employed In different call
ings require varying amounts of sleep.
1t Is curious fact that men and women
OF nervous temperament, VINO require
most sleep, get the least When a man
or woman has learned by experience ex-
him or her. the first great principle of
the law OF health is mastered. Without
proper and natural sleep life is not life;
II is q continual fever which burns up
the human system till II becomes too
weak to stand any shock. We talk about
this as the age of nerves; as a matter
of fact II Is the age of sleeplessness and
unrest.
Restore sleep to It's normal state, and
We shall hear no more OF neurotic women
or men. Children should be permitted
to sleep until they wake of their own ac-
cord. Women need more sleep than men
end brain workers more than those en-
gagged In physical toll. The old rule or
early to bed and early to rise Is still a
good one. not because of the inducement
OF being wealthy and wise SO much as
Of being healthy. which It promises. A
German doctor has recently started
what he calls ,rest-cure, and he is
nervous patients rest and loaf 10 their
hearts content To be sure this does not
bring dollars. but In the better day that
Is coming We will realize that the gath
pose OF life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
THE MANUFACTURE OF WIRE.
Same System Employed in Making
All Kinds.

The rod is received by the wire
drawer In the form Of a coil. the rod
Of weight depending upon the purpose
for which 1t is intended. One end Of the
rod is pointed and somewhat reduced
Ii. sa So i. ~s sxsn in sssS n
mild acid to remove all oxidation, az
forwards washed In lime water to give
a drawing surface. and Is finally dried in
When ready for drawing, the pointed
rod is inserted in one Of the holes OF
a a, drawing stSd plate; This plate is generally
and the rod Is inserted from the larger
end. On the other side Of the plate the
pointed end Is seized by power pincers
through to allow Of its being passed
around and fastened to a drum or reel
which is driven by power. OF course,
the the re rod al Is REDUCED reg In area and much
tible loss Of metal. While passing
through the plate 1t Is kept fabricated
with what is called wire-drawers' soap
After being drawn through the FIRST
hole, 1t is put through a series OF
smaller ones, until 1t has been brought
down to the requisite size; But the com
ture Of the rod consequent upon these
reductions, has hardened II SO much
that at certain stages 1t Is necessary
by annealing. After this It 10 again
is resumed. Iron and the harder grades
Of steel require five or six annealings
while being reduced to the finer gauges
OF wire.
But the manufacture OF soft steel.
and the details of rolling It into rods,
have been so perfected that soft steel
rods can now be drawn into fence wire
without any cleaning or annealing
After the final drawing the wire Is
finished in various ways, depending
upon the purposes for which 1t Is In
tended.
No matter of what metal thefwire may
be composed, the same general system
of drawing Is used, varying more OF
less according to the metal. Including
gold, silver, platinum, copper. &c, the
commercial sizes OF wire run from Ia
inch to l-700-inch in diameter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

pretty a piece OF blacn,ail as ever
heard of, and | guess I will ask one OF
the great newspapers TO make 1t public.
Capt Mclaughlin said nothing.
W., When began to speak Burns came Into
Commissioner Sheehan, with Inspector
Mclaughlin still wrankling In his bosom,
asked questions, and Fitzpatrick said he
Laughlin.
II asked a man at the door to show
me the Captain. He pointed to man
behind the desk. | talked to him, but
have never seen him to know him"
you have been quoted as saying that
every builder in New York has been
blackmailed by the police; can you give
me the name OF two builders who have
been so blackmailedT
Fitzpatrick slid forward eagerly In his
arm chair. and, poking his spectacles at
Gen. Kerwin. replied
"I-don't-think-l could - name-two-
haven't"
Mr.. Howe objected for Policeman
Burns and Mr. Wellman struggled hard
to make Gen. Kerwin understand that
that question might give the defense
good ground on which to get the courts
to reinstate Burns.
Mr.. House seized upon this remark as
an unintentiona. admission by Mr.. Well
man that II was understood In advance
that Burns was to be dismissed,
Mr.. Wellman tossed this OF with: 1--WE
don't weigh Words
The Burns case was suspended tenn
and then Gen. Kerwin put his
question again. Then MIR. Fitzpatrick OBJ.
Jected to answering.
II wouldn't do II here" he said, 81
would not give the names here OF men
who have come to me in confidence with
their troubles and discussed remedies
with me-" said the witness using his
straw hat In gestulation.
win you give me in private the
two builders who have been
blacmailed by the police?" Gen. Kerwin
asked, and when Fitzpatrick said he
for q rereSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
GOSS TO TURN ACCUSER.
VIII Prefer Charges Against the
Policeman Who Arrested Him.

James Goss. also known as RED"
Goss, who was arrested on a charge OF
breaking into the saloon Of Patrick
Brophy. at Thirty-first street and First
avenue. will prefer charges against his
Csptor. Policeman John Hughes. at
Police Headquarters.
Goss was arraigned yesterday In York.
vile Court. but the complainant. Brophy.
refused to prosecute and Goss was dis
charged.
Patrick Goss, the defendants brother,
who lives at 1920 East Thirty-th third street,
was in court when the case was called.
He denies that James Goss has an ex-
tended police record, or that he In a
notorious character. as was alleged by
Hughes in his statements to reporters,
According to his brother, James Goss
had been arrested but once before. and
then on a charge of assault.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
STOOD BY THE MINISTER.
Congregation Takes Action on
Charges Against Him.
by Associated Press

by Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-Rev. DR..
A. C. Hurst. Of the Simpson Memorial
Church, a clergyman known all along the
Pacific coast, and who Is now being
tried on charges Of misconduct, was yes
terday upheld by his flock. The congre-
BY a rising vote stating the belief that
the charges had been brought by an
irresponsible adventurer, evidently for
the purpose Of blackmail; that the on
ciai board, at the request of DIR. Hurst,
had some months ago Investigated these
accusations and had found them to be
entirely without foundation.
The members OF the church expressed
answering confidence in DIR. Hurst
innocence OF the charges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
THREE DESTITUTE CHILDREN.
Their Blind and widowed Mother
Unable to support Them.

Agent Saur. OF the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children. appeared
In the Gates Avenue Court. Brooklyn,
this morning with three little children,
whom. he explained to the Court, had
been found starving with their mother
at 1851 Palmetto street.
The children were Mary Adrian, aged
three years, William Adrian, aged two
years. and Emma. aged four months.
Some ten days ago their father. William
Adrian, died. and the family was left
destitute. Their mother. Agnes Adrian,
twenty-five years old, has been totally
blind for some time and Is utterly unable
TO support the children.
A neighbor, Mrs. Farraday. of 1871
Bushwtck avenue, discovered the pow
erty OF the family and notified the So
ciety. Justice Steers sent the elder chill
dren to the Eastern District Industrial
school and the baby TO the Flaatbush
Nursery. An effort Is also being made
TO place the mother In hospital, where
It Is hoped her sight may be recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
THEIR CONDUCT SUSPICIOUS.
Two Men Chased and Arrested In
BROOKLYN.

Bernard Johnson. of Newark. and
Thomas McKenna, who claims to hail
from Chicago. were arraigned in Gates
Avenue Court, Brooklyn. this morning.
on the charge of being Migrants and
suspicious characters, by Policeman
Conzine.
Between 9 and o'clock Sunday MORN
Ing ConZine saw the two young men
accommodating some vacant dwellings on
Macon street, near Marcy avenue. When
he approached they ran away. The po-
liceman chased and arrested them.
They said they were looking for a friend
at 1888 Dean street, but investigation
showed that no such person has ever
lived at that address.
Pawn-tickets, a bunch of keys, two
knives and a candle were found on
them, and they are supposed to have
dropped the revolver picked up near
where they were discovered. The re-
volver was carefully loaded with slugs
cut out of charcoal to look exactly like
bullets. Justice Steers held the prison
ers in $500 bonds each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
SEALS GETTING SCARCE.
Advices from Behring Sea Disclose
nm Alarming State of Affairs.


PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Aug. 90
Private advices from Alaska state
that the steamer Bertha arrived at
Unaiaska July rs from st. Nicholas and
the Yakon River. bringing reports OF
great suffering on the part of the inhab-
itants Of the Yukon Valley. During the
last Winter the Thermometer registered
80 degrees below zero along the coast.
Eighteen Indians starved to death near
the mouth OF the Yukon during the
Winter.
A letter received here from one of the
officers Of the Behring Sea fleet states
that a recent visit to the seal islands
disclosed the fact that while there are
many bull and bachelor seals on the
Islands, there are not as many COWS as
last year, and the seals are rapidly de-
creasing in numbers.
The situation is regarded as alarming
from the standpoint Of the preservat ton
OF the seals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
ARTHUR LEAVES TOWN.
Warned by the Arrest of DeaEan
for AssauItinE Mrs. johnson.

Jack Arthur. alias Rogers, who Is
supposed by the police to be the un-
known man in the robbery of Mrs.
Jennie johnson. Is said to have taken
the cue given by the arrest of his part
ner. John Deagan, and to have quietly
left town.
Deagan was arraigned at Jefferson
Market Court to-day by Central Once
Detectives Evanhoe and Sheridan. He
had little TO say and was held In Sc, 900
ball. He is charged with assaulting and
robbing Mrs. Jennie Johnson, of 21S
West Twenty-fifth street. in a vacant
fiat at 252 West Thirty-ninth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
INJUNCTION MODIFIED.
Tailors Win n Partial Victory from
Their Employers.

Justice Beach. Of the Supreme Court,
to-day handed down a decision In the
case Of John Patterson & Co. and several
other merchant tailors against John
Stewart and the members OF the Jour
neymen Tailors' Benevolent and Protec-
tive Union.
Justice Beach continues the injunction
granted by Judge Dugro. Of the Supe-
rior Court, in SO far as 1t restraints the
members of the union from congregat-
ing near the plaintiffs places Of bust
ness. or from interfering with or threat
ening the men who took their places. as
the latter 60 to or from their work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
ATTACKED B VA BEGGAR.
Donohue Struck by n Man tn whom
lie Refused Money.

James Donahue. thirty-one years old.
of 2O6 Kent street, Williamsburg, is at
his home to-day suffering with some
scalp wounds. Donahue says he was on
his way home early this morning when
he was approached by an unknown man,
who asked for money. Donahue refused
to give the fellow anything. and at that
he says he was struck over the head
with a club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Unknown Man Fall. Overheard.

An unknown man. about thirty ave Year, old.
ave feet eight inches in height, with light hair
and mustaehe, dressed In a dark suit Of eloth..
fell overheard at the foot Of Perry utre.l. North
River; this morning. He was hshsd out ana rs
moved TO So Nineehta Hospital aneonaoIoua
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast tor the thirty-six hours
ending at p. ~ tomorrow 10 a. follows;
showers ieilswsd BY fair weather this evening;
ysir Tuesday; stationary Temperature; northwslt
.smpsssis.s dsnaE he nsralss hour. q isa "a.
Gated ~ the Thermometer ct Psfyy'a bharmaey;
. A. y. me- A. n. Np A n. 5ilia n. "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
FIGHTING BOB" IN COMMAND
Capt. Philips Turns Over the
Cruiser New York to Capt Evans

The ere wan dofficers OF the United
States cruiser New York Assembled on
deck this morning. and Capt. John w.
Phillips formally turned the command
OF the vessel over to Capt. r. ID. Evans,
who Is known as Fighting Bob"
Capt. Phillips, before leavin gthe YES
sci, made a short speech to the men
and officers. As the Captain went
down the gangway the crew gave him
three rousing cheers
Captain Phillips will go to the Boston
Navy Yard.
The New York will go into the dry
dock the latter part OF this week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
German Army Veterans Meet.
lBI Associated Preaa.l

PITTsBURG. Pa. Aug. 2o.-Ths National Con-
ysntion Ct the krsiserbund. composed OF men
who fought In the German army. was formally
Opsnsd here to-day. A large parade was held
this morning In which societies from Cleveland
81 Louis, Chicago, Fort Wayne. Toledo, salem
took part Mayor AeksnnA made the address Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
For AssauItinE "a Little Girl.

John Mccormick, nineteen years old OF Sc
Oak street. was held in 81 500 bail In the Tombs
Police Court this morning for crimlnAlly assault
ing Hester Thompson ten years old, Of IS Oak
street The assault was committed last Friday
afternoon. This boys mind ia apparently IN.
hal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Knew why she Was Pale.
(From an Exchange. }

Hrom an Exchange.)
Miss Arabella-Don't you think look
dreadfully pale. doctor?
The Doctor--Yes. indeed. you do. made
moiselle.
Then what would you advise me to
wipe some of the powder on your
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Mo.t Of the Xi.ltor. Gone.

The majority OF the 40 Baltimorsans who con.
sttu's The OLD Town Merchants and MAnutae-
turers Association. who have been on an eH-
tended excursion through Eastern eitisH have len
raes VIII start for home either tonight or on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
M'FEETERS GETS A PLUM.
stenoRrapher OF Justice

Steers's Police Court.
William McFeeters was to-day ap?
pointed stenographer OF Justice Steers
Police Court. in Flatbush.
Mr.. McFYeeters is a well-known news
paper man, having been connected with
various newspapers In New York and
Brooklyn for the past twenty years He
has previously been stenographer in the
Lee Avenue Court.
The salary is 81, 800 a year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Pennsylvania Limited stands Alo..,

The Pennaylvania Limited, which "a. IN.
pioneer limited sEprssl between New York 40
ChieaEo Is the only train OF its high elaa nov
Psnnsyiyaaia Railroad stAtioa. New YORK. ever.
day al 1900 A n. and arrives a ohiclss ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Nominated by the President.

tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. d, C.. Aug 2o-Ths Presi-
dent to-day nominated for assistant engineers
John Twiggs Myers, OF Virginia Edward g. Rel
IoEr OF New York and David H. Allen, Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
He CouIdn't Get Credit.

CFrom an EIchAnse.)
soak-Do you always pay as you GOT
Freshby-Always.
eoak--Why2 y
90 without ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Was Bound to he Just.

From an ExchangeD -
Clerk-I would like to have my sala1i
raised. Boggs gets So more than me. am
he don't do any more work. It's uh1uscss
Employer-Yes; 1t Is unjust. Ill redu"
Boggs's salary S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
unfurnished Fiat Wanted.

BUSINESS MAN and wife would like to rent -
OF private house, In good neighborhood Adai'-
stating terms. C. w, D.. box sS7 World.