davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
yesterday morning. and had lost several

yesterday morning. and had lost several
hundred dollars in gambling house.
The police are confident they nave
ono Of the 9uantiSSo od train robbers TIE
dcrs but refused to give his name. He
was committed to Jail TO await trial On
Oct. p. He Is very sullen and ref Ises
ihl to.d Il number OF conflicting ITO
Ties. officer Beck says that the man
was intoxicated and made n nard fight
before he could be arrested"
The Adams Express Company officers
here said at $40 o'clock this morning
that they had not received any telegram
up to that hour advising them Of the
but they had sent men to Cumberland
and Cherry Run. A special 10 The Star
from Cumberland, Md. said: "one Of
the Quantlco train robbers was cap
tured In this city early this morning
and one at Cherry Run"
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IL Front
two Suspicious men arrived there about
dark Monday night from towards the
Rappahannock country. one was
heavy set, the other tan, with, dork-
cheek bones. The tall man bought Il
black worsted sack suit and wore II
gray alpine hat. He paid for the clothes
with ten-dollar gold piece and sixteen
He carried an oilcoth vallse which
seemed heavy. and which he handed
with care. The hpaNN-Sct man bJugNt
u black woolen cheviot sack suit. and
paid for 1t with a twenty-dolar gold
piece. Both bought canvass telescope
satchels here. They asked for informa-
ton about trains. and left town about
. 4. NJ At A. NJ they took a Norfolk
and Western train for Shenandoah June
ton at Rivcrton. two miles of They
had on the new suits when they took
the train
They made conflicting statements and
we're exceedingly nervous In leaving
town they separated. but whistled to
eDch other together outside OF the town.
The above despatch from Cumber-
land. Md, was shown to President l..
O. Weir, OF the Adams Express Com
pany, in this city, who said that It
agreed with the adviccs received by
him. The Cumberland suspect. he be
licved. was one of three men under
surveillance, who passed through Front
Royal. Va, on Monday night. The
Sheriff lost track of them. though ho
was advised OF their coming.
Royal and were traced to Norfolk
and Western train. Subsequently, two
of the men were apprchended at Cherry
Run and sent to Jail at Martinsburg
The third escaped. but was overtaken
at Cumberland. Md, and Is now under
arrest there, where the only money so
far reported was found.
-Four more men Implicated In the
robbery have yet to be accounted for
MIR. Weir was positive that the total
amount stolen would not exceed $50, 600,
and that even that amount would likely
be reduced by further report
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

he sure to register to-day, so that
you can vote for Greater New York
and Real Rapid Transit.
The registration booths in this
city are open from s o'clock A. VI.
to o T.. NJ, and In Brooklyn from
o'clock A. NJ. to 10 i. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
BIG REQUESTS FOR CHARITY.
John CrcerRrs Trustees Now Free
to Execute Ills VIII.

CHICAGO, oct. 1.-THE ending OF all
litigation involving John Crecrar's will
leaves his trustees free to distribute
nearly one million dollars among various
benevolent religious and educational in
stitutions. IN addition to founding. at a
cost of $2.OOO.OOO the free public library
which will perpetuate the dead million
aires name.
stItutions. in addition to 100000 given
for a colossal statue of Abraham Lin
coin, Requests that will be paid to re-
llgious societies in other cities follew:
Scotch Presbyterian Church, New York,
S25. 000 American Sunday-School Union,
Philadelphia, $1,000. St. Andrews So
ciety. New York. $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Lace Curtains

Continuation of the biggest sale of Lace
Curtains ever held in this big city.
$4,000 pairs fine Foreign Lace Cur
tains. closed out from an Importer who
needed the prompt ready cash, and
$4,000 pairs Domestic Lace Curtains,
secured from the Manufacturers under
precisely the same circumstances, all to DO
offered at ABOUT HALF PRICE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
The Bakers Bill

Tells Of greatly increased appetItes In my
family as result OF taking Hoods Sar-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
NOT LONG IN CUSTODY.
bankrupt Kcmpc RIM Awny with
5000 Marks of His own Money,

Emil Franz Kempe. well.to-do far
mer OF Leubsdorf, Saxony. Germany,
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff McGinnls as he stepped from the
steamship Augusta Victoria. Kempe's
liabilities exceed his assets. and accord
Ing to the German laws Gustave Donat
was appointed In October assignee In
bankruptcy Of kempe. kempe Oct. q
took 5000 marks of his own money and
skipped to this country.
The assignee wired the German Consul
IN this city, who secured from Justice
Lawrence Of the Supreme Court an order
for kempe's arrest.
Immediately after his arrest an ar
rangement was made by Kcmpe by
which Dulon & Roe. of II Broadway,
who appeared for the German Consul.
withdrew the complaint and kempe was
released.
MoTuEHs will hud MRs wIxaLow = SoorHISa
SNhur the rest remedy for their children. Doc. =. 3
- -
Az attractive display IN fine FuH%ITUPN ut
ELiNT's, West 23l st.. for out. OIL town visitor.
Prices moderate -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Sewing Machines.
4" Delight" $500.

Our Guara tee. If you can find q
better SEWING MACHINE than the
Delight" of any name or make or at any
price send ours back and get your money
$1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

MoTUEUs will hud MRs. WISaLow's SOOTHING
SNHUr the reft remedy for their children. 25c. d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Custom Shirts Less Than
Pereg9 Prices.

We have secured the services of Ira
PereEo 4 Co.'S shirt cutter. and shall
uss precisely the same materials and
give the same careful attention to GUS
tom orders--on this scale of prices;
6 Custom shirts, pereEos, ...l2,c0 900
6 Custom shirts, rercgo's,...lSO0 200
6 Custom shirts, Perego's, ..,2i,0O 1900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Brass
and Iron.

This very handsome Bed. very heavy iron
pillars, brass rods on head and foot
mounted with solid brass knobs; low
est prices heretofore were 5000 and
sllOO for the smaller sizes and $500
for the full size; we offer all sizes at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Special Sale
OF Lace Tides.

Antique Tides. size 9x9 in. at...- 90
Oriental Tides. size 5x5 in. at....... .O4
Antique idies. size l5xl5 in. at.... 90
Oriental Tides. size 9x9 in. at...... OF
Antique Tides size lsXlS in. at.... rs
Oriental Tides, size l5xl5 in. at. .12ia
Antique Pillow Shams, 36x36 in. at. .OS
Oriental Pillow Shams, 36X36 in. at. rs
Antique oblong Tides, 1SX54 in. at. i. 40
Oriental Oblong Tides. 23X72 in. at. 70
Cluny Lace Tides. 9x9 in, at...... 90
Cmny Lace Tides, 1sxlS in. att. 10
Cluny Lace and Oblong Scarfs. ~
lSNJi, at......,...,. W.
Marie Antoinette Tides, 9x9 in. at, 10
Marie Antoinette Tides 1Sxls in, at 80
Marie Antoinette Oblong Tides. 40
lSN5i in, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ito
Renaissance Tides, 9x9 in. at...... ia
Renaissance Tides. lsxls in. at.... Lao
Renaissance Scarfs, lSx54 in, at. 3oa
y large and complete assortment of
fine Arab and Honiton Lace Tides.
The above prices are special reduc-
tons of about 20 per cent. for one week
only.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
READ THESE ITEMS AND Sci
HOW CHEAP THEY ARE.

Lot 800 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains. white or ecru, choice ~
designs; importers price 75c.... 'VV
Lot 2-l $50 pairs Nottingham
Lace Curtains in Brussels and
Irish Point effects, splendid
quality. white or ecru, full width,
81 yards long; importers price II
Sl.50, at. Observation-Disclosures. stV
Lot 3-Importer's price 81. 25. for 1.2o
Lot 4-Importer's price S275, for 1. 40
Lot 81. $50 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains, one of the finest quail
ties triple net. all the very new
est designs, extra wide. 81 and
4yards long. white or ecru; i'm ~
porter's price So. 25, for........ I.Vu
Lot 6-Importer's price $500, for 1.SS
Lot 7-Importer's price $500, for 2.9S
Lot s-l,4OO pairs Nottingham
Lace Curtains; no finer quality
imported; i'll Point d'Esprit.
Irish Point and Brussels. also
antique effects. white or ecru; Ok
importers price 81. so. at........ u.Lu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-27
seeming DANGER.

Eastern Dem ocrstic papers printed Just
before the Pennsylvania elections showed
a wise discretion in their estimates of re-
suits. The Chicago Times prepared its
readers for Rel ublican majority ranging
anywhere from 100000 to 100000. The
Times doubtless took the hint from the
late elections in New York. 1t is now in
position to say that the Republican
majority did not exceed its estimates. The
Times further says:
But there would be nothing in such majority
TO alarm or discourage the friends of free trade.
The mill-owners and manufacturers iii the
State OF Pennsylvania have long been the es-
pecial benefciaries of the thievIng SYSTEM of
protection and tt is only natural that they
should make their revolt against a proposed
modification of that system as pronounced as
possible.
The mill-owners andE manufacturers are
fairly well protected under the proposed
tariff. 1t is the producers of raw material
who are left TO take care of themselves.
II Pennsylvania, mparatively well pro-
tected as she is under the Wilson tariff,
casts 10000 majority against it, the as
sumption would not be unreasonable that
raw material producing States would be
pretty nearly unanimous against it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-27
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

When Secretary Hoke Smith began to
revise the pension list Secretary Gresham
voluntarily reliDquished the monthly PEN
sion of $50 TO which he was legally en-
titled. As Secretary Gresham had drawn
his pension during the period of his service
On the Federal bench it is supposed that
his REIMBURSEMENT of it was prompted by
\ desire to relieve the administration of
all embarrassment arising from the fact
that one of its heads of departments drew
pension. The wound which eE titled
Judge Gresham to a pension did not dis
able him from earning livelihood though
it entitled him under the law TO the pen
sion he received. Without doubt the pur-
pose Of the Government in awarding pen
sions for disabilities incurred in its service
was to provide against possible and even
probable dependent condition. There
would have been no pensions given il it
could have been known that every person
that might be entitled to it would be able
to earn comfortable living. Thus while
Judge Gresham was an honest pensioner,
he was not exactly the case the Govern
ment intended to provide for. His ex-
ample in relinquishing this pen sion might
be followed by others who have accumu-
lated fortunes in spite of their wounds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-27
AN IMPORTANT PART.

A New York dispatch says that certain
actress has turned the letters of an IN
known admirer over TO her manager.
This fact. if such it be, is hardly worth
recording. Actresses who are pestered
with letters generally do turn them over to
their business manager. That is what
they are for. The business manager in
turn turns them over 10 a fool newspaper
correspondent. The latter turns them
over to the public, and thus the letters
from unknown admirers accomplish their
mission. 1t may not he known that the
part of unknown admirers is about as es.
sential TO stage career as Romeo" to a
Juliet" We hear a good deal about the
high salaries paid leading men by female
stars, but much less about the compeDsa-
ton allowed 30 the unknown admirer.
And yet the compensation should be lib
eral. There are travelling expenses when
the star is on a tour and jewels and
bouquets when she is not. The unknown
admrer must also be ready to fight when
by chance he hears the name Of the wor-
SHIPPED one lightly spoken. An oeca-
sional fracas is a necessary part OF the
role. The unknown admirer must be a
man Of resources. Letters become tire.
some. There need not be duels, but there
should be talk Of one. The country now
is large enough to hold two men who are
not especially anxious to meet each other.
One can remain in New York, the other
tiee to the wild and woollY West.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-27

eral election is quite probable in the spring
or summer. MIR. Gladstone Keeps cool acc
abides his time.
Clergymen do not often speak with APP
prevail of the ballet. On the contrary their
voices are frequently raised in condemna-
ton. A weil-known London clergyman.
the Rev. Stewart ". Headiam. recently
Iectured on the subject and gave utterance
to the following: Considering the dull,
dreary lives that many of our citizens lead.
considering the dirt and gloom Of many
homes ana most streets, considering the
worry and rush of our modern lie, any
pallet is better than no ballet L nave seen
every one at the Alhambra Tor the last
twenty years. and at the Empire since IL
mas oeen opened. aud | would not nave
missed one of them. Every one mas con-
tanned much that was beautiful All nave
peen bright. cheerful. exhilarating, some
nave been of supreme excellence. LUIS
Is certainly liberality of opinion. a goou
ueai OF Change has come over the views
once held by the pulpit about the .heater.
People who live in India are familiar
with the smell OF roast Hindoo. though.
happily for widows, the roasting OF the
living is no longer permitted. with the re-
suit that the native religious conscience is
anxious that in San Francisco the citizens
shall be spared the odors of cremation. In
well-conducted cremat0ry no tfi1uvla or
smoke should be given off; but there Is no
harm In precaution. especially as crema-
tion is by no means accepted by all as a
proper means of disposing Of the dead.
The resolution offered by MI Day pro-
vides that no cremation furnace shall be
erected within 800 feet of street or park.
This action may have been prompted by
some Intention to erect crematorles near
the cemeteries
The French are showing symptoms of
panic when they are discussing unusual
methods of punishment for the anarchists.
1t would do positive harm to the cause Of
order to shoot anarchists twenty four
hours after the commission of bomb out
rage. Under such practices the innocent
would occasionally suffer, and any miscar-
riage of justice would produce reaction
of public opinion. The ordinary course of
justice is strong enough to deal with the
situation. To dispense with juries in this
one class of cases would he a confession OF
fear wholly understandable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-27
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Just before he died Sir Andrew Clarke said.
In an interview just published In the British
Medical Journal: "The force. energy aud ver-
satility of Giadstone's nervous powers are far
beyond those OF an ordinary man in the prime
of life. To him work is not exhausting. but re-
storative; 10 is his true stimulus and keeps him
young and vigorous"
General Edward Wentworth Hincks, who
died al Cambridge Mass, the other day. began
life as printer on the Bangor Wing and Cnur-
Ter. His record In the Civil War was brilliant
one. He was the first man TO respond to the
first call Of President Lincoln for volunteers.
The last time thu Princess of Wales attended
private entertainment in London was on July
22. 1891 when she was present. og' Their with
the Prince. at dinner and dance which we're
given by Lord Arlington at Arlington House.
David Garrick Longworth, an American
whose home Is in London. is publishing an
American newspaper In Cairo. under the very
shadow of the Pyramids. lie calls his journal
the Sphinx.
Mrs. Culbertson. the librarian OF the New Or
leans State Library, has held the position for
eighteen years, in which time she has trans
lated numerous volumes from the French.
Simon Wolf of Washington has about COM
pleted 'TOli of honor in which he has en-
tered the names of all J, WIS who have served
In the army or navy of the United States.
Major Handy says that Colonel Henry Wat
terson is as unassuming and light hearted as
he was when mustered out Of the Confederate
army with only one shirt to his back.
Mrs. John u. Rockefeller is an active worker
In Sundayscno0l work. She teaches class OF
which her son, John D. Rockefeller Jr., Is a
member.
The peppery nature of the late General Melli-
net was such that when past 80 he challenged
an adversary 10 duel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-27
MANS ALLY IN WAR.

Both the French and Germans are pre-
pared TO show novel methods in warfare
when next the clash of aims resounds.
They are both ready with dogs as valuable
allies for outpost and messenger duties,
and the training is proceeding so well that
special breeds Of dogs with special instincts
and sagacities are sure to be evolved. The
rapidity Of modern rife fire is so great that
soldiers in an advanced position may soon
exhaust their cartridges and the range OF
deadly fire is so long that it may be diff
cult to provide fresh supplies with reason
able safety. For such courageous dogs
are available. They will do the work bet
ter than men in charge of an ammunition
wagon, and if they are killed on the way.
we'll, they are only dogs and of less con-
sideration to a state ana an army COM
mander than men. The training OF dogs
in the German army is deputed to special
officers and special body of men. Point
ers are preferred at present. but heavier
breed is being introduced and doubtless In
time higher order of intelligence may be
cultivated. First of all. it is important the
dog should not frisk too much and should
not bark at all. The Thibetan hound
might serve in this respect 1t is vigilant
watch dog which does its biting without
barking. The army dog is only required
TO grOwl little when a stranger is near.
He has been taught to carry messages
along definite road routes, as pointed out
to him, for two and half miles, and TO 60
farther along routes of his own selecting.
and he will further take orders from any
men in the uniform 10 which he is accus-
toned. He is trained. In short, to regard
a coips as his master instead of an ind-
vidual. yet he must respect. with peculiar
affection, the hand that feeds him. When
a dog does his duty well he is patted and
made to feel that he is appreciated, but be
is by no means to be petted too much nor
to be stupefed and crossed in temper by
punishment. Such dogs may easily carry
medicines. stimulants and water to the
front as well as ammunition or written
messages. One might carry twenty or
thirty pounds of ammunition if well
packed on the back. 1t is no uncommon
thing to see tour big Belgian dogs Gallop-
Ing along with wagon loaded with milk
cans and woman on the box seat driving.
Nor are the animals overworked. They
are usually plump and ever so eager to pull
with all their might and never requiring
the whip. During war time the enemy
would scent .he ground with chemical
essences. probably, to draw dogs from
their duty in the field. but this method of
crossing an antagonists plan would tell
against all dogs in the field on both sides
and might sometimes do as much harm as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-27
LIBERTYS TORCH.

The Treasury Department proposes to
cut down expenses to the extent of $40, coo
by Withholding an appropriation for the
torch in New York harbor. which, in a
hgurative sense, enligbtens the world
There is no personal or partisan hostility
to the torch, but it is held TO be rather an
expensive means of spreading the light
Times are hard in Washington. Every
time the treasury clerks make an estimat e
OF the probable deficiency they find it
greater than ii seemed to be the month
before. Under these conditions expensive
forms OF teaching must be dispensed with.
But the recommendation of the Treasury
Department must be submitted to Con-
gress, where Liberty's torch will doubtless
find friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-27
SENATOR MoRGAN's REPORT.

Chairman Morgan's report on Hawaiian
affairs is refreshing reading. He takes
broad, common-sense and thoroughly
American view of the questions under
con sideration, and gives the strongest
possible reasons in support Of his posi-
ton. His approval of the actions of Min
lister Stevens in causing the landing Of the
Boston troops is based on the conditions
existing at the time and justified by prece-
dent These conditions grew out of the
effort of the Queen to overthrow the con-
stitution from which she derived her right
to reign. "Tbe Queen" he says. "ony
held the throne under her oath and the
constitution. and when she declared her
self absolved therefTom i was an actual
act of abdication." Senator Morgan finds
also that the Queen had been oyerthrown
by the white men of the islands before the
troops from the Boston landed. The course
of Minister Stevens in recognizing the Pro-
visional Government is fully justified. On
the annexation proposition Senator Nor
gan is less explicit. though he apparently
leans that way
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-27
THE PRINCESS is AN AMERICAN.

A LADY who has had some experience
with foreign courts says that as the Prin-
cess Colonna is an American she will have
the sympathy of all our people. 1t is GER
tain that the Princess Colonna will have
all the protection international law pre-
vides for women who voluntarily enation-
alize themselves. The fact that the title
of princess was the bait held before her
eyes is immaterial. Being the daughter of
woman who had become a multi-million-
aire through the generosity of the Ameri-
can Government there were especial rea-
sons why she should have remained true to
the country OF her birth. When she VOL
unfairly became the subject of Italy the
American public ceased to regard her as
one of them. The entire army of Ameri-
can princesses are In the same fix.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-27

bly, observed that the Democratic objec-
tions to the Wilson bill are mostly from
raw material producing States. The
Maryland Senators want protection for
coal; Louisiana Senators want duty on
sugar; Brice of Ohio wants duties on
wool. There has been no vigorous ''kick"
except from Senators whose constituents
are largely engaged in the production of
raw material. This "kick" derives its
force from the fact that it is just The
rank injustice of protecting one class OF
laborers and refusing protection to an
other class is apparent. The present tariff
allows rebate of 80 per cent on raw
materials entering into exported goods.
and thus places American manufacturers
on level with foreign competitors in
their struggle for foreign markets.