davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
"AB0VE ALL, A NEWSPAPER"
The Evening Worlds" Extra on
the CarnOt Murder.

N >s'a h"s
Following its usual custom OF giving
TO the public Immediately the news of
al important events, "The Evening
World' last evening issued an extra
edition, which exclusively gave to the
people of the metropolis, Brooklyn and
Jersey City the first news of the as
sassination of President Carnot, of
France, and also the capsizing of the
tug James ID. Nicol off the Scotland
Lishtship. entailing a terrible loss OF
The people of New York and sur
customed to The Evening Worlds
promptness in furnishing the news of all
Important happenings in any part of
the world that they have come to take
1t AS matter OF course.
The extra edition OF THE Evening
World" contained a full and detailed ac-
count Soa Of the ,,n murder Of the French Presi,
Carnot's life and public record
Within ten minutes of the time of the
attack upon President Carnot. and even
before the fact was generally known IN
a bulletin from the Associated Press,
had been advised OF the fact, and full
reports followed quickly.
Thousands OF copies or THE Evening
Worlds" Extra were sold in every
quarter Of the, city, as well as In the
suburbs. In all of the hotels and other
resorts where people gather Sunday
evenings the Extra was read with much
interest, and in some cases where the
supply was not equal to the demand the
news of the killing OF the French Presi-
dent and the terrible accident down the
bay was read aloud to little groups who
gathered about some one who had been
fortunate enough to secure n copy OF the
paper.
II is enterprise OF this sort that New
Workers. like. and n great many COM
plimentary things were said about THE
Evening World' and its achievement.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
LANKY BOB'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.-Robert
Fitzsimmons, champion middle-weight
pugilist of the world, had a 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. "Fitz"
was n 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 Show Company in the season
of 1892.
The marriage was n 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
terday afternoon she met FitZsimmons
and accompanied him to Newark. They
house. Miss Samwell looked charming
in n travelling dress OF black satin.
trimmed with spangle Jet trimmings,
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 n dainty corsage
bouquet OF white hyacnths.
Champion Bob" wore 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 whirlei away TO FitZSimmOns'
home. on Huntcrd street. There last
the popping of champagne corks and d
spread Of dainty good things. To-day
'Bob" and his charming bride left the
city for n fortniSht's sojOurn at Asbury
Park and other New Jersey resorts
They will make their home. in Newark
Bob" intending 10 build house here.
Bob" is now considering three Qners
from theatrical managers 10 go ON tn.
road.
Fitzsimmonss love for Miss Juliar
has been Il long standing, and at times
il was said that Mrs. FitZsimmons No
| was jealous OF her. When the Fitz
simmons divorce case was being heard
i'm This State the name of Miss Juliar
was Incorporated in the testimony.
Although II was Fitzsimmons who
asked for divorce, his case wa:
squashcd. Mrs. FitZSimmons was NOR,
fortunate. She also presented evidence
and a decree was granted in her favor
The verdict prevented Bob from mar
rV!ng again in New York, hut, as h'
says. Newark and Miss Julian are gooc
enough for me
The evening world., 1894-06-25
IN MEMORY OF CARNOT.
Both Houses of Congress Adjourn
fer the Day.

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. June 25-The death
of President Carnot was the sole theme
about the Senate to-day. and was re-
ferred to In a prayer, marked by deep
feeling, delivered by the Rev. DR.. MIL
burn. the blind Chaplain Of the Senate.
Immediately after the opening prayer
Senator Morgan, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, offered a
resolution expressive Of the sympathy
of the people of the United States with
the French Republic and rendering SYM
pathy to Nine. Carnot and her family.
The resolution closed by declaring that
the Senate adjourn out of respect to
the memory of the dead President.
Senator Morgan made a brief speech,
in which he referred to the patriotism
of the people of the French Republic
and the cordiality OF the relations be-
tween the two Republics.
At 1880 the Senate adjourned.
The House took like action and ad-
journed at 1910.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
FRANK DREW A PISTOL.
Threatened salOon-Keeper Emnn-
ueI, Then Arrested Him.

ueI, Then Arrested Him.
A number OF policemen connected with
east-side stations have rendered them.
selves liable by making false arrests.
Ten saloon keepers were the victims.
The policeman in each case swore that
he entered the saloon. but was unable
to discover any violation of law, yet he
arrested the saloon-keeper.
In Essex Market Court to-day Justice
Hogan remarked that it would not sur
prise him to see some OF the saloon
keepers turn the tables on the police
men who made the arrest and sue them
for false imprisonment
Policeman Frank, OF the Eldridge
street station, made an excise arrest
keeper was Pincus Emanuel. of Lud-
low street. Frank entered the place and
although he found the saloon crowded
with men, yet he did not see the Excise
law violated. Frank wanted to go be-
hind the bar to see whether beer was
on tap. The saloon-keeper blocked his
way.
OF your head on" the, policeman Is al
legged to have remarked, with an oath.
He pointed a revolver at the saloon
keeper. as he spoke. The saloon-keeper
tainted. and Frank went behind the bar
and found that beer was on tap.
Justice Hogan denounced Franks way
OF getting evidence. The policeman said
that there. were thirty-two men in the
place. and he was afraid that they
would kill him. He drew the revolver
10 fr!ghten them. The saloon-keeper
was held for trial.
When Samuel Fine. of 80 Essex street
was arraigned Frank Wolf, the proprle-
tor OF the saloon, said that Policeman
Kelly. OF the Eldridge street station,
made the arrest through spite.
Hes been trying to get me for over
two months" said Wolf. There was
an engagement party in my place, and
the officer managed TO sneak In in some
way and arrested Fine. who was sery-
ing the guests with drinks. My saloon
was closed as tight as drum, and
the people were seated in the rear OF
the saloon"
Fine was held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
ITALYS SORROW.
Voiced in n Message from King
Humbcrt's Representatives.
Especial to The World.

Especial to The World.)
PARIS. June 25.-Premer Dupuy has
received a telegraphlc message from
Baron Blanc. the Italian Minister for
Foreign Affairs. saying that King Hum
bert the Italian nation, the two Cham
bers and the Government of Italy
"share the grief into which France has
been plunged by the hand of an An
archist-a man without a country"
ROME, June 25.-All the Italian
Bourses have been closed out of sympa-
thy for the great loss France has sus-
tained by the assassination of President
Carnot.
The Chamber of Deputies this morning
was draped with mourning as a mark Of
respect for and sympathy with France
In her great loss.
Premier Crispi made a short and ap-
propriate speech. in which he referred in
warm terms to the late President Car
not. and then asked the Chamber to ad-
journ as n token of sympathy with
France. The motion was agreed to.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
THAT SECOND SIDEWALK.
Speedway Contractor Leary Tries
yainIy 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-
thorizinE the contract will have to be
approved by the Mayor and the contract
and specifications by the Corporation
Counsel before the contract can be let.
1t Will take several days to comply with
these fOrmalities. The additional side
walk will cost $4,000.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
SAW THE TILL TAPPED.
smith Did Not Interfere, and Wa,
Arrested as an Accomplice.

William Smith, OF 3l7 East Fortieth
street. frequently dined at Reinecke's res
taurant, 725 First avenue. Yesterday
afternoon he entered with a friend and
ordered lunch. The restaurant-k keeper
happened to be cooling himself In the
yard at the time, leaving his wife,
Eleanor, in charge.
While she went - call her husband.
drawer of 81 and escaped. When Mrs.
Re!necke spoke TO Mr. Smith about II, he
said It was not his business, and therefore
he did not interfere TO prevent the rob
berry. Then he went out without eating
anything Later III was arrested as an
accomp,ice, and this morning In the
Yorkville Police Court was held for eX-
aminatiln
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Obituary Notes.
ny Associated Press)

BALTIMORE. June 25,-B, e. Bibhs, seventy
i've wears oi age, Presidem II the b {. Blbbs
stove Manufacturing COMPANY is dead,
John H. sctlenstrtker, for many years Presi.
dent of the National FIRE Insurance Company. Of
RAltimore dlci to-day aged eighty years,
lie was prominent In city government and Of
fercl ths celehratei ord! authorizing the
subscription ot S. uoO,OoO to the stock Of the Bal
tinl7re & ohio Railroad Company.
ALBANY, June %, Miss Mary l. Esberts, a
dessndant OF a Revolutionary family. died here
to-day, aged ninety-seyen, The Esberts settled In
Albany tBeAyer~yecb In l6t. Miss EEberts .
great grandfather was Gov. Van Dam one OF the
Dutch Governors OF the Province OF New York,
Her father. Anthony EgbertS. VISA an ofnesr In the
Revolutionary war.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
MOURNING AT ST. JAMES.
Tho British Court VIII Go Into
Black for One Week.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. June 25.-Following the
precedent adopted at the time OF the
death of the late President James A..
Garfield. the British Court will go into
mourning for a week, out OF respect to
the memory OF the late President Car
not.
The news Of the assassination caused
much grief at the White Lodge, where
only yesterday the Duke Of York re-
ceived a message OF congratulation from
the late President. concerning the birth
Of an heir.
The House OF Commons to-day adopted
on Sir william Harcourt's motion. an
address 10 the Crown. expressing sor-
The evening world., 1894-06-25
WHAT ANARCHISTS SAY.
Some Condemn, While Others Ap
plnud, the Assassin.

There is by no means unanimity of
sentiment among the Anarchists of New
York concerning the assassination of
President Carnot.
There are those among the Anarchists
who denounce it. But this class is only
a handful in comparison with those
who rejoice at the deed and regard It as
a great blessing, and an act, as they be-
lieve, Of retributive justice. OF the latter
class Justus II. Schwab. who has a
saloon at 80 First street, is one of the
most conspicuous. In answer to a re.
porter's questions as to his views
Schwab is said to have merely marked
down on a slip of paper:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
SYMPATHY FROM GERMANY.
Kaiser Wilhelm Wires His Condo
lences 10 Nine. Carnot.
(By Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press.)
BERLIN, June 25.-The assassination
Of President Carnot has caused n pro-
found sensation in Berlin. All classes
Of people are indignant and much SYM
pathy Is expressed for France.
Emperor William, upon receiving the
news at Kiel. Immediately telegraphed
to Nine. Carnot expressing his con-
dolence in warmly sympathetic terms.
Chancellor Won Caprlvi, Herr Freiherr,
Marschall Won Bieberstcin. Minister for
Foreign Affairs, and all the representa-
tives of foreign nations In this city
called upon NJ. Herbette, the French
Ambassador as soon as the death OF
President Carnot was announced, and
expressed their sympathy for France.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

low and living dear. And amid all these
baneful conditions tyranny is more ram
pant now than ever. The people have
become insane. And II is these insane
ones who are setting themselves about
to solve the great problem.
THE silk weavers of Lyons-oh. they
have a most beautiful mind. as may be
seen in the lovely designs OF silk they
manufacture. But suffering has made
monsters of them. and Carnot was their
most immediate and conspicuous victim"
The evening world., 1894-06-25
sultan Abdul Aziz Mnrries.

(By Associated Press)
TANGIER. June 25.-Sultan Abdul Azlz
has been married to the daughter OF Mu-
lai Ershid. an uncle Of the late Sultan
Muley HaEsan. ......,-.---,-4..--
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Hodies Of I72 Miners Found.

IBy NssocIaIed FTessI
CARDIFF, Wales June li.-A despatch from
Pont.y -Pridd this afternoon says that II: bodies
have been recovered from the Albion collisry.
near cilfyndd the scene Of the nrs'dAmp eI'
plosion Of Saturday
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Where to Spend the Fourth of July. NEX SUNDAYS WO

row. Indignation and adherence OF the
murder of President Carnot. and sym
pathy with France in her bereavement
The evening world., 1894-06-25
The Assassin'a Weapon.

The weapon used by the murderer was
a long, triangular blade of the generally
accepted stiletto pattern. Upon the
blade are engraved the words: Record
OF Toledo"
The sheath of the stiletto is OF velvet,
with red and black stripes.
President Carnot's last words were:
Thank you, my friends. Thank you"
The Washington times., 1894-10-03
-[7 o B-
DIED.

! DAWSON-On Monday, October /, 1894, at 6:35
! p. m, GILBERT FRANCIS, only and beloved son OF
Rosalie a. and the late George Francis Dawson
! and devoted husband of Margaret l. Dawson
! nee Badenl, aged twenty-one years and ten
/ months
Funeral services at St James Church, Eighth,
| near B northeast, Thursday morning at 10
| O'Clock Relatives and friends invited.
| DOWDEN-The remains of DoRAs V. DowDEN,
! beloved wife of Edward C. Dowden, removed
! from Alexandria, Va, viii be inferred at Rock
1891, at o'clock p. N. Friends and relatives in
yited.
! GLEASON-on Monday at $50 p. m, PATRICK
! GLEAs y, aged sixty years
! court northeast to-day at $3.50 p. m. Interment
at Mount OIiyet Cemetery. Friends and relatives
! invited.
GIvEN-At his home, 924 1 street northwest,
on Sunday, September 30, 1894, JOHN /. GIVEN,
! in his seyenty-sixth year.
Funeral from Street Baptist Church to-day,
! wednesday,, October 3, at P. m. Remains
| can be viewed by his friends at his residence
| until II a. m. to-day.
! GREEN-On Tuesday, October ., 1894, MARY
JANE, widow of W. II. Green, of Bristol, Pa.
Funeral services win be held at the residence
/ of her son-in-law, Joseph = Van Arsdale, I4oO
! Corcoran street to-day "Wednesday, $50 p. IN.
lnterment at Bristol, Pa.
HALL-on Sunday, September 30, 1884, at 9
p. m, at Richmond Va, JANE E. HALL, beloved
| wife of George b. Hall
/
! Sanatarium, Colorado Springs, ADELE LUCREcIA,
eldest daughter Of the late Richard and Flora
Higley
lnterment, Somerset, n. Y.
JOHNSON-On October =, 1894, ETHELINDA wife
of the late William y. johnson, aged eighty-four
| years
Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m, from her son-in-
! laws, d. 5 Williamson, 1l05 Fifth street north
| west.
KANE-The remains of MICHAEL KANE will be
| taken from the vault at Mount Olivet Cemetery
| and buried to-day Wednesday,, October 3, 1894,
at o'clock D. m Member of the District of CO.
! lumbia fire department
KUHN-On Monday morning, October J. 1894
| at Gas o'clock. ANTHONY l.. KUHN.
Funeral viii take place from Holy Trinity
! Catholic Church, Georgetown, to-day (Wednes-
| day. October 3, at $50 a. m.
NICHOLSON Monday, October /, 1894, at Il
m, 0TwAY, the beloved son of Otway, ST., and
| Nancy Nichols
Funeral will take place from Third Baptist
Church to-day "wednesday at o'clock. Rela'
tiyes and friends invited
NICHOLSON-on Monday, October /, 1894, WAL
TER S. NICHOLSON, aged tive years and nine
months.
Funeral from his parents residence, 1925 1
! street southeast, to-day "wednesday at p m
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend.
SMITH-Departed this life at his residence, 4!
p street northwest, Monday. October /, 1894, a
1923 p m, JAMES T. SMITH, beloved husband o.
Martha Smith and local minister of metropolitan
A. NJ +. Church
Funeral from the Metropolitan A NJ E. Church
NJ street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets northwest, Thursday at o'clock Rela
tives and friends of the family are invited to at
tend.
TULEY-At 4:20 o'clock a. M, October 2, 1894
| BLANCHE o., youngest daughter of Seth w. anC
Nathalie p Tuley.
Funeral private Notice hereafter.
The Washington times., 1894-10-03
HERALD PROVERBS.

He that limps sneers at the lame
Far-away greatness is most secure.
Idle words have led to serious wars.
The blind escape seeing many wants.
Some reformers try to polish bare feet.
Near neighbors are seldom best friends.
Every mouth needs guarding both ways.
e 1t makes any man dyspeptic 10 eat his own
words.
quart of whisky will make a keg of low
spirits.
He that rides cannot always take his choice
of roads
Ii your business requires an apology it is a
disgrace.
We never grow old enough to quit chasing
shadows.
The worship of wealth never lacks for
preachers.
1t is common error to mistake form for
substance.
The dirtiest principles often wear dia-
mond stud.
DESTINATIONS poverty bespeaks both the
beggar and thief.
1 should hate to test some kinds of Chris
tianity with cold soup.
The do-nothing can always do everything
better than anyone else.
If you treat your stomach like an enemy
you'll lose your best friend.
If you believe it vulgar TO be natural you
will do for leader OF fashion.
A few additional dollars give printed i'm
portance to any FOOLS movements.
Many folks fatter themselves they are
fairly good because they are not entirely bad.
Chicago Herald.
The Washington times., 1894-10-03
SMALL GIRLS COATS.
They Are Most Graceful When They Are
Full Length.

They Are Most Graceful When They Are
Full Length.
On chilly days when autumn rains are cold
as well as wet, the school girl needs long
coat. Besides a long cloak is more becoming
to girl in short dresses than one of the
three-quarter garments, which give her such
chopped-off appearance.
A pretty garment for young miss of eleven
or twelve is made of a brown rough goods,
buttoned double-breasted with revers of white
cloth turning back over a round plated cape.
The sleeves are full ana have wide stiff cuffs.
Another wrap suitable for a girl of seven
or eight is made of brown beaver cloth.
There are two wide box plaits in front where
the coat fastens A long cape reaching to the
waist is plated into a brown velvet collar
which is cut in points all around. The little
girl who wore this wrap had round turban,
trimmed in the back with standing loops Of
brown velvet.
Very small girls look best in a coat of the
empress style and it is usually made of some
light colored bengaiine. One pretty one was
made Of white cloth, gathered into pointed
yoke of brown velvet and trimmed with chin
chila fur
The Washington times., 1894-10-03
MILLARD PRICE & co. SsFeRsats. SS%Rdistsa
944 Louisiana Ave. s9FTH sIDE
.she shook ~ nd ohstinatelr

''She shook her head obstinately.
''I'll come. - he said as meek as a lamb.
And Saturday evening he went, getting in
on ''the 3 o'clock. Margaret met him at the
door in a white evening gown She had re-
markable twinkle in her eyes.
There's a hop on. she said.
''Ah, then excuse me-.
mo. no. and she pulled him forward, hat
and all. ALLOW me to present you 70 the
address you wanted, my school friend-Jen-
ME Wells. This is her mother, Mrs Wells,
here for her health
''Really, Margaret. YOU are as explanatory
as a guide-book," and Jennie held out a fair,
ringless hand.
''Ah! Yes. YOU are the deaf young gentle
man [ noticed at COoper's, and Mrs. Wells
shook his hand ''Can it be cured?"
George did not answer. He was noticing
Jennie In the blue and rosebud silk, soft
throated and lily-armed, with her brown
hair and dancing eyes, she made lovely pic
ture.
George isn't the least bit deaf" said
Margaret to her mother, as they trailed of to-
gether.
''Indeedr
II was wonderful how soon after that George
opened his pocket diary and, showed JENNA
the blue and rosebud sample hidden there.
Mrs George Vincent has now laid that gown
away in lavender Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1894-10-03
He did not reply promptly, for his eyes had

He did not reply promptly, for his eyes had
wandered to the other end of the counter,
where an elderly lady, with soft. gray hair
drawn against the cheeks was crinkling the
blue and rosebud silk in her gloved fingers
with the knowing air of an old shopper.
THE swivel silks are quite the latest" he
heard one of the shop girls saying 70 him as
he recalled his threat to his sister that morn
ing with an unreasonable feeling Of disap-
pointment for he pictured the old lady
dressed in the youthful blue and rosebud.
Then, this is altogether new" the shop
girl continued, sit was only opened yestef-
day"
George recalled himself.
''ThIs is what am to get, he said, draw
ing the sample-book from his pocket. "Ten
yards to be sent to Miss Margaret Vincent,
321 Filbert avenue"
Eyes, sir said the shop girl. scribbling
hastily, "cash here" and she drummed on
the counter with her pencil. Seventeen
fifry, sir
George laid down bill and in the interim
of waiting for the change found himself again
noticing the elderly lady.
Margaret would have fine joke at my ex-
pense, if she saw the old party who is buying
my sample" he said to himself Il would as
soon think of putting my grandfather into a
pinafore. Ridiculous!" He turned away.
The Washington times., 1894-10-03

The shop girls impressed by their handsome.
Indifferent customer were asking him if he
wouldn't have something more, lace trim
mings for instance, or gimps, Or
.tOnly nine yards!' he heard the elderly
lady exclaim "What a pity, and my daugh-
ter has so set her heart on this particular blue
and rosebud. Anyway, you may send it. 1t
can have a plain front. The address is"
He unconsciously stretched his ears. His
heart, too, beat with an intangible lightness.
at was not for the old party then, after all. :"
''Your change, sir
It was the third time the shop girl had aaid
it, and now she raised hor voice under the
impression thai George was deaf. your
change" The elderly lady turned and
looked at George.
''What pity so young man is deaf" she
said; though in a low tone.
''Yes. ma am, it is, replied the shop girl,
as no one else seemed addressed.
George smiled. He had heard, but he
would not resent the charge of deafness, nor
dumbness, nor blindness, under the circum-
stances.
'The circumstances of his discovery were
that the blue and rosebud silk was for my
daughter In some way he must manage to
get the address.
1t was Just alter dinner that the express de-
livered the package from Cooper's. Marga-