davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-08

ITS the first thing he has ever per
severed with. There he goes TO his
office" said Lord Broadmoor. as the
front door banged loudly; but he ought
to be earlier all the same. How late IL
is! You. too, must be later than usual,
doctor, l think"
Il fancy ! am" said Or. Pllngham
us her ladyship ready to see me?" and
he followed a powdered footman out OF
the room. When he came downstairs
Lord Broadmoor was standing In the
hall. II should be obliged, DIR. Piling-
ham," he said III you would take a hur-
riedly written line from me 10 Lady
Honorla Shaucrotha, TO condole with
her on Sir Patrlck's accident"
Certainly" said DR., Pillingham. slip
slipping the little Vhree-Cornered note
into the lining OF his hat. 81 Will put II
here, with one corner projecting; | can
not forget IL then"
by the way" said his lcrdship. II
hope Miss Dorothy does not regard me
as terrible ogre"
tut. tut" said DIR. Pilingham. she
The evening world., 1894-10-08

has forgotten everything, and we have
restored her liberty; she has been quite
civil lately TO young Or. McGregor She
never would speak TO him before. In
fact. | really hope
quite SO, A very suitable con-
nectton, Thank YOU" said Lord Broad
moor, as be reached his study, while
the footman closed the door on the doe
tor.
My dear Lady Honoria," said Dr.
Pningham, "a note OF coincidence from
Lord Broadmoor-the sympathetic out
pouring OF kindly heart"
Dear Lord Broadmoor," said Lady
Honoria smiling at the old doctor
graciously as she opened H. How differ
ent the courtly grace and dignihed style
Of our day from the slangy familiarity Of
the present time" She gave a sudden
gasp and sank back upon the sofa. ~ his
from Lord Broadmoor!" she moaned.
The note fell TO the floor; the COM
mencement, written large. caught his
eye at once.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

sternly.
Father, I cannot promise" said Do
rothy, sobbing.
~ don't care whether you do or not {;
I'll see TO that" said DR.. Pillingham.
and from that day every letter into and
out of the house was scrutlnized. and
every walk poor Dorothy took was in
the company OF some one stern and
severe.
IF hear OF you communicating with
that girl. you go without a shilling"
said the Earl OF Broadmoor to his son.
IAN right, Governor, keep your hair
on. You've got to hear of 1t first" said
Guy de Working under his breath, but
his father fortunately did not hear
and soon after sounded DIR. Pillingham
as to how parental discipline worked in
the case OF Dorothy.
~ charming nature. Lord Broad
moor" said the old doctor, "a charm
ing nature; our affectionate intercourse
is uninterrupted. Every morning she
The evening world., 1894-10-08
EX:DISTRICT ATTORNEY
LYMAN L. SETTEL SPEAKS:

wish to be one OF the many who bear testl-
mony to the unfailing skill OF DR.. spreng. OF No.
l43 West Twenty second street My nervous sys-
TEN was completely unstrung, and he gave me
perfect health. after physicians of the highest
standing had utterly failed.
My mother also given up as incurable by
doctors OF national repute Her case. like my
own, a complicated one, and she was on the
verge OF the grave. when DR., spreng began his
treatment: but he was equal to the emergency
and her perfect cure followed. She is now in good
health, her days cheerful, her nights sleep
refreshing. her appetite and digestion are good,
and she is free from all the pains that rendered
her life a martyrdom
In my long experience l never met a physician
equal to Dr. spreng. His great ability and strong
originality are discernible In his diagnosing a
case. He is thorough all-around physician. but
he is widely known as specialist on
diseases OF the brain, nerves, stomach and liver
As an expert Dr. spreng has no superior, This
learned in many noted cases, which he had in
the IL years OF our acquaintance. No disease can
withstand his great genius unless the hour OF
death fixed In Gods DEGREES has come.
LYMAN L. SETTEL. lawyer.
World Building Room IsD
Residence. 267 Macon St. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
For Sale Ads in OMOWS World T~ FREE The Evening World Bsxn

helps me on with my overcoat, just as
usual, brushes my hat, sees that my
stethoscope is in its place. used to be
continually forgetting it-and. though
I'll be bound she knows where I'm going,
says not a word"
II am delighted to hear It," said Lord
Broadmoor. He had not watched his
sons correspondence, trusting rather to
the watching on the other side, and
also to the fact that he had never seen
Guy read anything but a sporting paper,
or write at all, except under compulsion.
VERY satisfactory" said Lord Broad
moor. recurring to the subject ten
months later. "All blown over and
ended"
He had been telling DIR. Pillingham OF
an excellent appointment in a Govern
ment office which he had obtained for
Guy.
Il should not have got him billet in
London" continued his lordship. "if
they had not forgotten one another"
II hope he likes his work." said DR..
Pilllngham.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

And how long. miss" he exclaimed.
has this attachment been revived? How
many Of these Infamous missives have I
borne in my hat to and from my pa
tents house?"
ITS year since you said We must
break II of, father. year yesterday:
you must have carried exactly" and she
made a mental calculation. "subtractins,
your months holiday and the day you
wore your white hat Unexpectedly, and
allowing for leap year. GA"
"And this" he exclaimed, was your
flial solicitude. You have disgraced my
name"
IT changed It yesterday"
"What?"
For the first time for twelve months he
saw her smile.
ALLOW me-" she said, "to introduce the
Honorable Mrs Guy de Working. and at
least dear father" she added. ''for a
whole year you have never gone out
without your stethoscope.
AeiSbAoAAs
The evening world., 1894-10-08

"My own little Dolly Daddlecums."
ITO me of all people" gasped her
ladyship.
Certainly not" said the doctor-she
would have turned the scale at nineteen
stone, so little Dolly Daddecums" was
obviously inadequate.
Written in a foreign hand, and meant
for whom l know not" she groaned.
Poor Lady Broadmoor; but stay, you
must not read it."
Il have read 1t, he said, putting 1t in his
pocket. land you may take II from me,
Lady Honoria, it was not meant for you,
and II was not from Lord Broadmoor,"
and he bowed hurriedly and left the
room.
Take this TO your mistress" he said
to the butler in the hall, putting on his
hat. land say that is the note should
have given her" and to his coachman he
said, sharply, "Home"
Ten minutes later Dorothy stood before
her father in his consulting-room, plant
and submissive. her hands folded to-
gethsr. ....----.------...
The evening world., 1894-10-08
PANIC IN A CHICAGO THEATRE.
Audience In Jncobs's Playhouse
Rushed for the Doors.
nv Ass0cIateh Press.

NY RthDNlaleu fTehsJ
CHICAGO, oct. S.-Panic at Jacobs
Clark Street Theatre followed the dis
covery of fire in an adjoining building
last night. Nearly half the audience
rushed from the doors. The employees
and police at the theatre made every eff
fort to prevent panic and to assure the
audience that fire was in an adjoining
building, but their efforts had no effect
upon the frightened men ana women
Three hundred men and boys were COM
paCtly crowded into the stairway lead
ing to the street from the gallery They
pushed and fought in their mad rush
to break down the door. only the effec-
tive and timely work of u policeman
prevented their trampling each uthCr -
death.
After several minutes determined
work with his club and voice the off,
Ger succeeded in clearing the GNor and
stairway and getting thu crow under
control. a number Of persons we're sen
ously hurt in the crowd, AMI several wo-
men were removed in fdn;ing CCndi-
ton, but no one was killed.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
DIAMOND PIN IN DISPUTE.
JewelIer Claims 1t Was Pawned b,
Baroness Blanc.

An echo of the career of Baroness
Blanc was heard in the Superior Court
this morning in a suit brought before
Judge McAdam and jury.
The suit is brought by Edward d. La
Fietra. assignee of the jewelry firm of
Charles Scale & Co. against w. r.
Glover, a pawnbroker.
Early in 1893 the jeweller sold to Baron
ess Blanc quantity of jewelry amount
ing to several thousand dollars After
she purchased the jewelry on credit 1t Is
alleged that she pawned with Glover a
diamond pin valued at $500. The other
jewelry was subsequently returned to
the jeweler.
Assignee La Fietra brings the suit
against Glover to recover the pawned
pin
The evening world., 1894-10-08
BULLET FOR HIS WIFE.
Mad with Jealousy Gram Shoots
Her in the Breast.
ooctors Do Not Think the Woman
Can Recover.
a, Eighteen Year-O Son Tried in
Vain to Rescue His Mother.

nsoree W. Cram, carpenter and
,,uaer living on the first floor Of 24t
woat NInsteenth street, shot, and per.
,.ns fatally wounded his wife, Rachel
:, A, of jealousy at 8 o'clock this morn.
Ing.
nfty.four.
tfs entered the apartment at 9 o'clock
AHA morning, and throwing his arm
,round his wifes neck, pressed the muz-
ia NJ a s2-calibre revolver to her breast,
saying
81 am going to shoot you"
Then he pulled the trigger.
The ball entered the breast, and talk
lar a downward course, lodged in the
abdomen.
George Edward Cram, an eighteen
vear-old son, witnessed the tragedy.
he rushed to his mothers rescue.
A daughter, Sarah, aged twenty-five,
nm into the street to give the alarm.
John F.. Graham. of 24O West Nine
,seth street, summoned a policeman, and
he latter arrested Cram.
DR.. Morris, OF 22S West Twenty-sec-
and street, was called in. He thinks
that the woman will die. She was
taken to the New York Hospital and a
Coroner was sent for to get her ante
mortem statement.
Cram was taken to the Jefferson
Market Court, where he was committed
without bail to await the result OF his
wife's injuries.
The would-be murderer is a dissolute,
worthless fellow, and had been drinking
very hard of late and was under the
influence of liquor this morning.
The couple have five grown-up children.
Last night Cram left a dirty bundle in
the hardware store at 15S Seventh ave-
nue., saying to the clerk:
"If anything should happen give this
to my SON"
The bundle, when opened at the police
station, was found to contain fifty or
more sheets of plotting paper. scrubbed
all over with memoranda. dated ana
running over the past three months.
1t was apparently a series Of notes
detailing the results Of his espionage
on his wife.
Following is a sample:
sert l.-To-day helped at the household work.
She gave the note to Craven through Sarah Keen
In. She was nervous and restless all day. FL
ptlly she went to get drink. She would
uJmble like a leaf.
Sunday, Sept Passed the day In the house.
Nothing to note.
aonday-Tried her best to get the answer.
i through these notes are references
70 iirtations from the window and TO
Craven, and curses against Sarah kee-
ran. III, =.
reads like this
Monday, 24-If should die want Sarah Cram
IA Tvs with Adam Drunm: my son John Cram
with ny son Smith W. Cram. and TO be good
md true boy and make o good man.
Let stephen Merritt bury me out OF the In,
,urance and also act my executor on all
roSerty in house, 2is West Nineteenth, nrst
iccr. HEohuh W. IMAM
n Ri wish the Gerry Society to take my
daughter Sarah. and make good girl OF her.
Monday 20, 1884,.
Cram Is thought by the police to be
Insane He was a soldier on the South
ern side during the civil war, and boast,
ID that he was the first male child
born in the town of Weldon. N. c.
He has been arrested three or four
times for disorderly conduct and for
abusing his family.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
HIS DUTIFUL DAUGHTER.
Dr. Pillingham. an Unconscious Atd tt
HIS Daughters LOCena0kSng.

dition to his Lordship, Lady Broad
moor claimed DR.. Pillingham's attend
ance for Ave minutes every morning at
a guinea a visit, they were not pa
tlents to be offended rashly.
So Miss Dorothy Pillingham and the
Hon. Guy de Working had one meeting
m saw "Good-by." after which they
were 10 meet as strangers. No one quite
knew how they ever met at all.
"You will neither write to him nor
hear from him." said DR.. Pillingham.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
VESSELS ON FIRE AT SEA.
Two Dangerous Derclicts Reported
by Incoming Steamers.

The steamer Hogarth, Capt. Black
from Rio Janeiro, Sept &c. with mer-
chandise to Busk & Jevons, arrived at
the bar at o'clock this morning Capt
Black reports that on Oct. Z, in latitude
1920, longitude Ills, they passed the
derelict schooner A. j. Alcott. with her
hull burnt from stern to mainmast, and
the mizZenmast gone. The wreck was
floating, and Is very dangerous to navi-
CATION, being directly in the track Of
vessels
The steamer El Sud, which reached
here yesterday from New Orleans, while
in the Gulf stream Friday, 125 miles east
of Jacksonville, also passed an aban-
doned lumber-laden vessel on fire. She
was supposed to have been the bark
Otac Nike which was caught in the hur-
ricane a few weeks ago. The position Of
this boat also renders her very dan
gerous to navigation.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
DEAD IN A BARRIERS CHAIR.
Borgmeyer Calmly Sat Down and
Shot Himself.

Coroner Dreamer and jury in WILL
iamsburg to-day held an inquest over
the body of Herman Borgmeyer. and de-
cided that the man had committed sui
eide
Borgmeyer was barber at 81 Roeb-
ling street OF late he had been drink
ing heavily. and 1T Is supposed that 1t
affected his mind
Yesterday afternoon Borgmeyer took
large revolver from his desk sat IN
one of his barber chairs and quietly put
a bullet through his right temple.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
THE WILD WEST DISBANDED.
Not one Arrest Made During the
Scnson of 128 Days,

The Wild West was ushered out for
the present season Saturday night last,
amid much enthusiasm, but no disorder.
IL Is creditable fact that so we'll was
this successful exhibition conducted dur
ing Its stay Of 1926 days at Ambrose Park.
that no arrests were made within the
grounds, and only two ejectments OF in
toxicated men were necessary. Alert
men at the entrance gates never per-
United an Intoxicated person to enter.
capt kenney, of Brooklyn, was in
charge OF the police force and handled
things admirably.
posed the Wild West dispersed without
CONFUSION, the European contingent de-
parting Tor their homes on the Mas
vaqueros departed for Wyoming. Texas,
Arizona and Monterey.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
CHAUVIN'S HOUSE FIRED.
Incendiary Supposed to Have Meant
to Destroy n Hidden VIII.
(By Associated Press. }

DETROIT, Oct. s.-The information
leaked out at Police Headquarters last
night that an attempt had been made to
destroy by fire the old house in which
the murdered hermit, Chauvin, lived.
The old bed in which he slept was sat
urated with kerosene and set fire to.
Neighbors, however, eXtingushed the
flames before the hut was completely
destroyed.
1t is believed the attempt was made
to destroy the will the wealthy hermit
told his neghbors he had made, but
which the most diligent search on the
part of his administrators has failed to
reveal.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Bargain Day."
IO-r1OrrOW.

was romantic, but impossible. She
"e NTH daughter Of DR.. Pillingham
~ fzen street, Mayfair, and he the
,s son Of the Earl OF Broadmoor.
,... al allowance that kept him in
49, and cigarettes, together with a
N, and the run OF his teeth" at
R. sanity mansion in Grosvenor
FoO.' nroadmoor had put down his
ana = loot as heavily as he dared.
undered, MOP And as, in ad-
The evening world., 1894-10-08
She HAS HYSTERIA.
Maria Winfield" Is Said to BE
Trainer Johnson's Wife.

An attractive and well-dressed young
woman is in the alcoholic ward of Belle
vue Hospital to-day, with her complaint
diagnosed as "hys:eria-" She says she Is
Maria Winfield, of the ST. Cloud Hotel
that she Is twenty-five years old and her
home Is In Washington, d. c.
A friend. who does not want his name
mentioned, told an Evening World" re-
porter that she is the wife OF L. H.
johnson, a horse-trainer, who Is now at
Narragansett Park.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
HORSES RAN AWAY.
Frightened by Cable-Car Gong
and Broke Their Fastenings.

The team of horses attached to car
No. 235, of the Second Avenue Railroad,
were frightened by the changing of the
gong of a cable car at Park Row and
Worth street this morning, and started
to run away.
The driver put on the brake, but the
horses broke away and pulled him over
the dashboard. The horses turned in
to East Broadway, where they were
caught by John ORourke, a coach
driver, and Policeman Hayes. of the
Oak street station.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
BOY BOXER DROPS DEAD.
Killed by Blow Over the Heart
Dealt by His Cousin.
(By associated Press.l

lBy associated PfessJ
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-John A.
Gerahty, fourteen years old, while box
ing with his cousin. Edward Turner,
about the same age was struck over the
heart and dropped dead.
The boys were boxing with regular
boxing gloves.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
BOYS BROKE INTO A STORE.
Both Arrested and Held for Exam.
ination.

Louis Cohen and Philip Levine. both
twelve years old, the former of 222 Clin-
ton street, and the latter OF 1l6 Division
street, were held for examination on a
charge of burglary in Essex Market
Court to-day.
At o'clock this morning they broke
into Richard STEMS delicatessen store at
81 Monroe street. by climbing through
the fanlight. They were caught before
they could steal anything. They say
that a bigger boy was with them. but
that he got away. Agent Dietz, of the
Gerry Society, took charge Of the boys.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

An unoccupied house that Is being torn down
a. sl4 West sixteenth street was fred by tramps
early this morning A policeman sent out an
alarm and the flames were extinguished before
any damage done.
slight FIRE caused at midnight In the
three-story brick dwelling house, 579 Tenth ave-
nue.. by defective electric light wires. Twenty
dollars damage was done
The evening world., 1894-10-08
TWO KILLED AND FIVE HURT.
Steam Pipe Exploded mt n Steel
Plant in Chicago.
(By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Two men were
killed to-day in the Illinois Steel Works,
and five injured by the explosion of a
steam pipe. The dead are: William
Miller and A. b. Sparrow.
The recovery of the injured Is doubt
full. They are: John Holstrom, Thomas
Dorsey, Oscar Wagner Joseph Tod
hunter Peter Moxey. All were en-
ployees at the South Chicago mill. The
injured were taken to the company hos
pital there.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
blixzard In the Northwest.
tBy Associated Press.)

"iNNIAFoLls' Oct S-A blizzard ragged
'"r'ushout North Dakota and Northern Mime.
sofa last night. The rrou,d 4, ,n.,,. H.. 4,
covered with snow and the cold is severe Tele-
grams Indicate that these conditions are genera
The evening world., 1894-10-08
ToadstooIs XIII Four in Chicago
(By Associated Press,)


CHICAGO Oct. s.-Joseph Humhal, the mem
bers OF whose family were poisoned by eating
by mistake for mushrooms died LAS
night His wife and two children are also dead
The evening world., 1894-10-08

A COOK BOOK containing 400
n receipts. cullcd from thousands,
prepared by practical housekcepers for
everyday use in the home is Just the
kind OF cook book every housekecpcr
wants. Such is Clevcland's Cook
Book, and it is not surprising that We
have had to print four million copies
to meet the demand. This
The evening world., 1894-10-08
SLASHED HER RIVAL.

A Jealous CoIored Girl Cuts on An
others Nose.
Nellie Cooper, very pretty young
colored girl, eighteen years old. was
araigned in the Jefferson Market Police
Court this morning before Justice Voor-
his charged with felonious assault. Nell
The evening world., 1894-10-08
DEAD IN A LODGING-HOUSE.
CnsseII at One Time Edited n News
paper In California.

The dead body of Frank w. Cassell,
fifty years old, was found shortly after
o'clock to-day in room in the lodging
house at 126 West street.
Harry Clifford. the proprietor Of the
house, stated that the deceased was a
compositor; that he was in the habit OF
drinking very heavily at times, and
previous to his death was on one of his
carousalG. His death is not considered
suspicious.
In 1864 Cassell was the editor OF the
The evening world., 1894-10-08

Mrs, WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for child
m teething cures wind collie, dIarrhGa, &c Zoe ~
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Mailed Free
to any one sending stamp and addressto
Dept. c., Cleveland Baking Powder Co.,
81 Fulton ST., New York.

Thousands of readers of The EVEN
ING WORLD use Clevelands Baking
Powder and have been using 1t Tor
years. Try a can and you will apprc-
ciate its superior merit and under
stand why those who use it once in
sist on having it always.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

FREE Wool has lowered the cost of CARPETS,
of the situation. -
The evening world., 1894-10-08

Gazette, published in Monterey, Cal.
His wife lives In Gloucester, n. j., where
s lie owns house and Is In comfortable
circumstances. The body was taken to
the Morgue and Mrs. Cassell was noti-
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Cook Book

OF e pages, covering the whole sub
ject, from soup to dessert, will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

service with the avowed purpose of talk
ing the bill to death. He succeeded in
consuming the morning hour and the bill
went over. The remainder of the day
was consumed in debate on the railroad
pooling bill.
Less than twenty-five members were
present when the House was called to
order at noon
In the morning hour Mr.. Mallory
tDemocrat of Florfda), from the commit
ts ss, on interstate commerce, called up the
DlH 10 promote the efficiency of the rev
enue cutters. The bill provides for the
retirement of officers of the service in
capacltated by reason of infirmitieS
oL'Gge or physical or mental disabilities.
Mallory English Democrat of Mary
1ork), supported the bill. but it was an
tagonized by Clark of Missouri. who de-
nDerately avowed his Intention of talk
ing 1t to death. Clark's speech was char
acterisuc, humorous and audacious TO
une POINT OF sensatfonahsm, and it kent
the House in a confusion of laughter,
cheers and jeers.
The morning hour expired without
action and Brown Democrat of Mary
land), gave notice that on Thursday next
case of Williams VS.. Settle. The House
then resumed the consideration of the
railroad pooling bill.
Those who participated in the debate
today were Messrs. Gear CDem.. Ala),
Dalzell (Rep, PAD, Grow (Rep.. PAD. and
Mallon Rep., Pa.), all in favor of the
bill.
Mr.. Blair Rep, N. HI, offered an
amendment, to give the commission pow
er at any time ito nullify pooling con-
tracts.
Mr.. Patterson served notice that ne
would demand the previous question on
the bill next Tuesday at o'clock, and
then, at 4:40 p. m, the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
Coming Meeting of the Com
nittee on Banking and
Currency.
EVEN THE WEST is INVITED.
CARE BEING TAKEN TO SELECT
ONLY ABLE MEN.
Invitations Would Be Sent as Far rs
San Francisco Even, Could the
Representatives of That City Ar
rive in Time-Carlisle and EckeIs
VIII BE Heard Tomorrow.

Washington, Dec. Scare is being
taken to have all sections of the country
heard from before the House banking and
currency committee meets next week, con-
corning the proposed currency system.
Chairman Springer is not combining. his
invitations to eastern financiers; he has
sent to Chicago, ST. Louis and Cincinnati,
as representative western cities; and to
Nashville, Tenn, and other southern
cities.
He would go as far as Denver and San
Francisco if people in those sections could
get here in time for the hearing.
Care is also being taken to secure only
those recognized as authorities in practi-
cal financiering-such men as Lyman j.
Gage, of Chicago, being among those in
vited.
The hearing of Secretary Carlisle and
Comptroller Eckels on Monday is attract
ing much attention, and there promises TO
be such a crowd present that the large
room of the ways and means committee
On Tuesday, ex-Comptroller Hepburn
and Mr.. Horace White, of New York,
will have an opportunity to be heard on
the so-called Baltimore plan.
1t is understood by the committee that
Mr.. Hepburn is the original protector of
this plan.