davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-20

also there. have heard II said he was
a very good Captain and nice man..
Never saw Money Paid.

Never saw money tnhu.
Did you ever see any. money paid to
policemen or ward men?'
81 never saw any money paid Tor po,
lice protection while I wns there, from
1890 to 1892"
The witness remembered one occasion
the night when she returned from the
country in the summer of 1892 she mad
been at Richfeld and Sharon Springs for
three weeks o.
Carthy in the parlor." said the wilt
ness. "and after some time she came
out and asked me for $50. She accused
me OF running the house carelessly In
and allowing too much noise In the
Il denied this. and she said that the
ushered the man out, and heard her tell
him that she would make 1t alright with
the captain"
said, she saw Mrs Mccarthy speak. to
a patrolman on post. and then sent her
to get a drink OF whlskey and a S. bill.
She also got another drink OF whiskey
who relieved the first at midnight. Both
policemen were In uniform.
The young women who boarded In the
house paid their board to her every day:
II Mrs. Mccarthy was home she would
pay the money over to her, but II she
was away. the money would be deposited
In the Dank.
Her Companion Called Instead.
The next witness called was Ada Clin-
ton. She had come into court with a
young man attirsd in a stylish Summer
suit. She was sworn. but Mr.. Gon sud
denly changed his tactics and asked her
to step aside ami allow the young man
who was her companion to take the stand.
He was sworn. and said his name was
Charles F. Schloss. In the wholesale
liquor business. He shaid he came down
with Miss Clinton Mt her request. He
called on her last night, as usual. he said,
and found that she had been subpoenael
as witness before the Committee.
"She sent for you. didn't she?" asked
Mr.. Con.
mo. sir. just dropped in. She said
she didn't know where the court was"
1t came out that the subpoena had been
sent to Mrs. Shaw. the reputed keeper
of the house at l03 West Twenty -eighh
street, and that Ada Clinton was the
housekeeper.
schloss said that he had been a friend
OF Miss Clinton for year The name OF
NJ IS Clinton was not mentioned in the
subpoena. but 1t called for Mrs. Shaw
and her housekeeper.
Isn't hat a house OF ill-fame?" asked
Mr.. Goff
mo. sir; It is a boarding house"
The evening world., 1894-06-20
She Heard Its Throb.

From the Chicago RccordJ
Harold" she murmured, as her head
pressed against his stalwart bosom,
Harold do | not hear the beating OF
your fond heart?"
Not exactly" said Harold. blushing
slightly, ~ didn't mean to tell you, but
you see I'm temporarily obliged 10
carry one OF those So watches"
The evening world., 1894-06-20
From tho New York Weekly,

From the New York weekiy)
Shoe Dealer-It won't pay me e
handle these shoes on such a small
margin.
Drummer-I know the profits are small
but my dear sir. just look at the shoes,
and see how they are made.
"Humph! They are made very badly,
miserable stun, too-won't last IA week,
pairs 81 these shoes 10 aOS one scr ef anS HS
others"
The evening world., 1894-06-20
SAYS HE'S A CLERGYMAN.
Michael Finnegnn Charged with
neinE Drunk and DisorderIy,

The police OF the East One Hundred
and Fourth street station reported this
morning that among their prisoners Is
a man who gives the name OF Michael
Finnegnn, and says he Is clergyman.
Finnegan, who Ia flfty years old. was
taken into custody about 8 o'clock last
night charged with being Intoxicated
and creating a disturbance on the street.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
CITY CLUB SNUBBED.
Its Proposed Amendments Adverse.
ly Reported nt Albany.
(By Associated PressD

ALBANY. June %. There was an un-
usually large attendance OF members this
morning when the Constitutional Con-
vention met.
A hot debate was precipitated by the
in charge the proposed amendments OF
the New York City Club.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
BLACK DIPHTHERIA RACES.
Saddle River Stricken for the
Third Time in Two Yenrs.

HACKENSACK, N. j., June 2o.-The
children of three families living In Sad
die River have been stricken with black
diphtheria.
The public school has been closed and
the infected houses quarantined. Other
precautions have been taken.
This is the third time within two year,
that this disease has attacked persons ir
the Yillnge.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

DRIsKisG, when done artsticaliy, with taste
and discrimination. Is o most attractive pas
time. Never attempt TO combine u with any,
thing che. II you can't stop, write Manager,
26 West 3ith st New York, 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

to draw his personal check for more than
the entire National Income OF that day.
They had hopes doubtless, that their son
would grow up a good COngrcgntloneliAt
and a good farmer. like hts father They.
or at least the father lived TO see him
mllIionniro--fiCh beyond all Imagination
which they might have INDUCED IN during
his h0yhood
Until Russell was two years Of age the
sages lived at Sronondpah. They then re
moved 20 farm az Durhamvlle, Oneida
County whore between working on a iafm
during the GUNNER and attending tho DIS
trlct schoo, m winter Russell sage remained
until he VA ~ years OF age. He was thep
apprenucad TO his brother Henry hllley
Sage, WAC ki1t q grocery In Troy where ne
csfyed as q salesman and errand boy lis
had Ma evcfsnrA 70 himself and these he
enent poring over the three RS" Read
ing' Rttlng' and ''Rltnmeue." Win me
dual Durpose Of getting an education ana
atting himself to become his own master
While working for HE brother Henry,
''Rusn." as be WAC called, developed a most
remarkabIa talent for "dickgr." aud by Judi
cions "boss trades' and other small specu-
latlons got together considerable capital One
~ the duties he had 10 perform In hll
hrothers store was TO deal out liquor ny
Tic glars over the counter and " the words
m siudry old gentlemen OF Troy have any
value this occupation had a peculiar ehaFm
After having served i've years az an APP
prentlce With hia brother Henry he LEFT him
and entered into partnerahlp win Elisha
Nontaguo Sage. another brother Iney
started then 10 tho grocery business when
airo Included the sale Of rum by the glaAs
nr horshesd In the thrse-stofy brick bnlldingi
s,iii standing, at 40 River street, Troy.
Tbis stor. speedily became tho hang cut
~ All Inc ''horsey' people Of Troy ana
@a,,ss.. sage was spoken Of as young man
~ nn,,stial shrewdness and promise, who was
sitck 81 "hosE' trade and always peid
M promlssOry notes, which. Il apems. was
an Unusual thing for any one 70 do In those
.lya. -, T., ..,.... ..,t,
Rusgsii sage and we soon tnd him purehns.
III, his brothers interest W the store and
nan moving 70 the larger and moro com
moIious store at 400 River street, In 1883,
,s,,ht Ia ne midst o! the old Rcchabte Tenn
neranee movement, hndlng that dealing our
intosirants BY the glass was troubling mo
.,pnrifanlcal Coincidence" and disturbing oils
lss,tin1ate grocery trade By what Is now
t1e,ga ~ q "b1ycott," he "auld out at
large profit over his original Investment"
In Z few days time. however, be had
formed another copartnerahip win John 4.
mates and resumed the wholefale trade IN
groeeries, provisions and liquor al 1872 River
strcet The firm also leased th9 dock In the
rear o. the etpre. aud, purchasing several
sailing yesfcla. vent into the tranaporta-
tiou business dealing largely 10 Western
and Northern New England products iney
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08
American Board of Foreign
Missions and Its Work.
COMING ANNUAL SESSION.
1t viii BE Held in the West for the
First Time in Many Years.
REPORTS MAKE AGooD SHOWING.
Interest In the Meeting, as It Is the First
Since the Andover Controversy Was
Finally Eliminated.

MAiflapANs WIS., Otis O.
On Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Of
next week, Oct. 10. II and u. the eighty
NTH annual session Of the American Board
OF Commissioners OF Foreign Missions will
be held IN the Congregational Church in this
city The meeting Is to transact the regular
business Of the Board. hear reports OF the
officers, addresses from returned mission
aries and sermons by some OF the most IA
nous olergymen In the country. Several
hundred OF the most distinguished dlyines OF
tho Congregational Church will be In attend
anee. as well as some noted laymen aud
platform orators. Among the former General
o, o. Howard u. s. A., will probably bs'
tho best known, and the latter will doubtloSs
DO led by Dwight l., Moody. the famous
evangelist.
Tlssro Is eSiisi6eYsi-iu suterOst In this meet
ing OF the American Board. because It Is the
first since the settlement OF the troublesome
Andoyer controversy, which had for a num-
Der Of years spill tho body, and to a certain
extent impaired It's usefulness. It was the
assertion OF the liberal party. or those who
condemned the policy Of rejecting as mis-
si0haries those candidates Who subscribed to
the so-calltd Andoyor 'heresy" that II the
matter were allowed 10 sleep and all clergy
men otherwise suitable for missionary work
accepted there would be a large Increase IN
the amount OF money contributed. This ar
gumeut. or some other equally cOgept, pre-
vailed and the question was nnally laid at
rest
or recent years those sessions have been
marked by numerous heated d.scusslons
growing out OF the refusal Of III officers TO
commission Eiaduates OF Andoy1r Thealog-
teal Seminary as missionaries, The differ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

OF neglected portions OF this country. la
Guiding few Indian tribes
The Board was INTENDED to. ald ala super.
wise tho missionary labora Of the evangelical
churches in this country Tor many yearg.
10 course Of years the Baptists. Preshy-
ierIans, Methodist and Duteh Reformed
Churches withdrew from II and established
boards OF their 49, =.--,4- ~-ire --r,n'~
-----sT-v.-,,-. ;e,iur, nave uutgrown the par
ont organization, In tho eighty three yoara
N It's lie Il has received and digburEcd
mare than $4,000 900. and sent to misslon-
Try fields over 1000 persons. Il Is SUP
ported by the voluntary contributions OF
ihn members N the CONGREGATIONAL Church
End q very few minor denominations. Taea1
I1nat'Oas come IN with buslness-liks rcsu.
llrliy, ono gentleman IN New York. whose
3me is Withhold n bis own request being
Ore to give at least 5000 a year. and has
ven 5000, a liberal Chicagoan has an
lually good record IN this generous COM
fos and almost every large city IN tho
'1uutry has one or more citizens who nu-
nunlly contribute from 81 900 to 81 600
The creator portion OF the vast sum
$500. OO0l Is. however contributed by New
England citieH and towns. The Congrega-
tlnnalists are Tho most generous Of any OF
the denominations 10 ,hUir gifts 70 foreign
missions their gifts amounting 10 sl2T
per nnnum for each church member,
This VIII ha the frst session Of the Board
held m tho West In many years, the last
having taken place at Milwaukee fifteen
wears ngo. In the neehbnrhnod Of 400
members are expsc,Oi to attend and the
church peopie Of this city have made great
preparations to receive and entertain them,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

VICE. the writer In 'Fraser's" says, "looks
'yu1dlly as II the head. at least had been
s.ss rom the fun length scratched on
= Xxx. ,t. from lie In 1895 by his friend Brook
~ NAM M and gives the outward form OF
~. uelsauul writer, who has excited
n,.al,l personal fcsing and been more ire
.sluy Drought before us by biographies
t,ts.,a.s,osnces, letters and essays chan any
'I n slnee the days Of Johnson.
l,6h =, SAaFles Llmbl Who is not familiar
~ ~ outward f0rm?-those galtcr clid
M NAlch Hood called 'lmmaterlal;" that
,sN. ni-l, which Lelgh Hunt said WAS
sellnY Of Aristotle" as fine a heart
Ner beat IN human bosom. ana limbs
r.i nAshe 70 sustain II; that slim. middle
ksr,, sn N quaint uncontemporaiy habit
~, As Mr. Wedgewood, neighbor, de.
4 ,,,. NUT lhose mobile and sensitive
,S 4, n whence beamed forth, as he himself
4 ma w gioilous singer, BTaham-"a com
III :, ~, We Jew, the gentleman and the
4 -. Nhal Is u ere YET unknown about
tlIfs ~ ,p Falfourl has given us his
\ grf,.e "1 Letters, and then--when the
4 ~ 4 quarterly had opened the cup
~ d bis lual memorials disclosed
A.soh Within In all its CHASTITY hiceous.
/ erss,,o,s a,e me world that life. lesson
4 A d. q, 9eVouon and solf-sacrhee.
n So, otnef writer's have helped 10 tell
NJ .f mat Is now tull told. While others
tSi,,,,.t'sl ~ minute detail his personal
N.Y. ,sess, appearance. clothes, etc. Fol-
y, sasse Interesting details The writer
---s s-lelul analysis Of his literary work,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

II aeoms likely that The rifel Tower viii be
taken down. The committee In charge o. ne
competition for Che huildingt i2I Ine i'aii. iii
position OF 1900 has Just agreed mat me hIch-
tects MAJ diacard the tower In ihcir designs
A physlcion who diei aielf IN 81 sgow,
Scotland i0ft his entire fortune 70 hla MNt.
who had ondenred herse 70 MN by le.tlhE
,iegerf,ii and ouiot me- A peculiar and
emncntiy Scotch manifestation OF gratitude
IN Uppcr Tonkin there are wood mines nc
cordlng 70 Tho report q q lfe4qih N9nsnl' me
swalluWod pp by the sarh, WHICH covers II 70
a depth u eight yards. somei q the tfees are
yard H. dlameieI; ihe N9ea n 49, lti,peiiAnaDie
prnspeotorH for gold in Nashon0land recently
found near the ruins % limbpye a wooden
plate about thirty inches IA Circumference
carved With the ngures OF e.3ooa'le we = sun h
Intended for signH Of the zodiac. The plate has
been sent TO Cape Town and VIII be examined
by arehaeploriatg,
The British port once hns recently intro
ducei a new system Of notation Tor It's date
stanpH The letters from 4 10 " are used to
represent the hours and also twelve intervals
81 ave minutes each lhgs means 70
pressed by a and p after an asleriak' thus
Il CA MEANS. i2.iJ A. ~
In the okechobee region cracker families
hunting offers are often seen someumes
there are Two or more men with their niyt5
and childron. two poor horses. rude wagon.
aud for food a romnani of grlts, little fat
pork ond perhaps few fsh. fhe product ~
threa months hunting may be score Of otter
aldns worth q or 81 each,
The shutting doyn q ne Central copper
mine ~ Kewaunep County, Michigan. elostn
foriy-yeaf term Of continuous opsrahon- Dur
ins his time tins mine haa returned 10 It's
sio-khoidtrs SCI O1o ~ dividends on an In
ye1iment OK giO0.0lo Toe vein has been
worked by some prehistoric race. and Il was
the traces they len or thelr work that led 70
tine dlacosafy of the Minis IN lA5f, The shut
down W due 10 the utter eAh9ustlon OF tho
vein. Four hundred men are thrown cut Of
employment
The chinele trade unions nan trace thelr
history back for moro than 1000 years. The
chlnainah does not disegss Win his employer
what he Is 70 resolve for the work he does. he
simply takes what he cpneideru fair and
proper remuneration, IL lcvies toii on every
traisaeti1u according 70 lava laid down BY his
trade uniOn aud Nithrpt Tor iunnent taking
into consideration whai bis employer may con.
slider proper. lie IS therefore, generally called
4 thief but he 10 acting under due guarantees
IN obedience 10 laws Tint are FAR better oh
served and mora a.rict than any the police
have been able 70 impose
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

H.. on wednesday evening. The following
gentlemen Will make addresses during The
session on various phases OF the subject OF
foreign missions; Dwight L. Moody. Rev.
Y, H. heharts OF Phiieaeiphiai Rev. DIT.
George II. Wells OF Minneapolis, Mimi:
Rev. Walter narrows 81 Rockford. H.. Rev.
Washington GLADDEN. Of Columbus. O.. and
Associate Justice David ]. brewer on the
United States supreme Court. Justice
freWer Is especially Interested in mission
airy work from the fact that his father was
a missionary and that he frst saw the light
In Turkey. where his parents had gone In
an attempt to rout the host Of Islam.
There will also be number OF missionaries
present. including Reys. urs. DAVIS and be
Forest Of Japan. Robert Hume Of India and
Barton OF Turkey. Rev. Dr. jesnup. en-
gagged In missionary work in Turkey, al
though affiliated with the Presbyterian
Church. Is expected to be present and tell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

where II properly belongs. even II a son OF
Troy II made TO suffer therebyl' Then
while hla auditors listened IN opon mouthed
wonder, ha continued II now prop0He three
choera for Gtnerdl Zachary Taylor, our ca1di-
date for Prealdopi the real nero OF Bnona
Vista II ID needless perhaps TO say that
the yen uat went up thon and there for old
Rough and Ready did not die out until no
VIVA seated In no Presidents chair.
sage's friendship for General Taylor was
afterward turned TO good accoun, by VIII
lam H. Seward. whom General Taylor dis
liked intensely. Alexander II. Stephens
and Robert rooinbs had filled the Presidents
parB no full Of tales about Stewards dis
loyalty 70 him. at The Hame tue calling
Seward a RANK hbolitlonlst, that they were
controlling al the federal appointments In
Now York State, they being members Of
Congress from tho South. while Stewards
nominations. he being a Senator from New
York, won't INTO tho waste paper basket
Al the nollcltaton o' Thurlow Weed, Rus
nell Sage visited President Taylor aud de-
nounced Stephens and Toombs as iaisihers.
thu bringing about reconciliation be-
tween him and seward. The President then
confirmed all Of Stewards nominations.
In 1850 Russell Sage was nominated by
the wings Of Troy for member Of Congress.
owing. however. 10 the detection Of the
silver Grays he waA beaten by David Soy
mour. a Democrat. In 1863 however Sage
was elected BY small majority, beating
Seymour. but N 1864 he wassre.clccted by
900 majority. the largest ever given at
that time IN the district.
While Ia Congress Sage passed a most
active life. lie kept his business interests
IN Troy and New York going at full blast,
and II was while on one Of bis iiying trips
home from Washington that he ilrst met jay
Could the meeting taking place In the
Troy Union depot, while Gould was IN Troy
turning over the control Of tho Troy and
Rutland Railroad TO the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company.
while Sage was IN Congress he served
with many eminent men. namelyi Reuben
Z. Fenton. William A. Wheeler Judge
Theohcrlc Rouieyu Westbrook, Francis IT,
spinner, Edwin D, Morgan, A. =, Granville.
Thomas a. Hendricks, Nathaniel r banks
and others He srrved on the Ways and
Means Committee with Thomas A. Han
drlclfs and was also With him % the In
valids Pension Committee OF tho Mexican
War While IN Congress he was an Abo-
lltionint Of the most outapokfn Kind. II
vas mainly due to bis efforts that attention
was called to the decay into which tho
hlgtorio homo OF Washington hnf fallen and
tho Organization 81 the Ladies' Mount Ver-
nor Association an the purchase and pro
servation u Washlngton's home followed
while IN Congress Sage reckpned amnng
bis friends David wilmot OF Wilmei Pro-
viso fame: galusha A. Grow. Thaddeuq ste-
vens David Atchlson. the Border Ruflan
Governor Of Ksnsas: Stephan A. DouglsH,
James buchanan and many otheFn famous
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

a member OF the Andover faculty, was also
made A mark for the opposition Of those who
dlsputel the soundpesH q ths theology taught
a. Andoger. ard the courts were unsuccoss-
fans invoked 70 Gust HIM from his pcaiuon.
Now the conservative party. who, though
much 10 The minority are SIN powerful, are
,,rifing the reports 70 req whether good
hsa come from the retirement Of pr. Alden.
on mo face Of the reports II would seem
tb.i ths liberals huve carried Out their
bgnst al least as far as the sum Of money
cSn,ri6utad. Last year the American Board
rsrtived IN donations from every source
ssIg 20. while the figures for this, from an
,nnfTciqi but authoritative source. show that
s@rr sSli 900 have been poured into the
,af,s-s 81 the society. The same source Is
r1rn,nsible for the statement that the
,enIltlnr force Of missionaries has been In
cressaa by four ard the uumbsr Of native
5einfrs Bible readers nurses, etc, BY
,t,irtv.nlne. This showing would Indicate
Sac,9ed victory Tor the liberals unless a
rinse analysis Of the reports ,fhonld show
sa9ihsr balancing weakness 10 some other
branch OF the wors
Tbe REV. Or. Richard S. storrs. for nine
,.,rs president o. the board viii preside
80 IN his Official capacity deliver ser
ION or address on the general subject OF
se,eiru missions. The annual sermon on
~ Sori5 IN hand VIII be delivered by the
psy. T. E. clapD. d. D.. ~ Manchester, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

s. 81 department and easy attitude, We
~ al the grace aud dignity OF
an Enslshman." That. / suppose was
considered as high compliment as
could be paid the distinguished Amer
lSan. VINO at the time Of It's aDrrarance nad
already ei,on the world the "sketch Book
americans we're Then but little known In
society OF literature. and In accounts Of
Even by Mira. Trolope had NOT Impressed
. ,r personal and domestic manners, as
.ne Fraserans strongly In their favor. It
vas past their conception that anything In
tne shape Of a gentlemnn-llke hiped should
vome from America. Therefore when tho
cultured and talented Irving appeared he
wa at once given high place as an
author and man.
Ihat may explain the artists reasons for
showing him IN such fashionable attlre-an
lleaiized costume Of a Fifth avenue swell
o. the present day, But the comment Of
the writer was Of the most natterlng char
aeter--criteism. analysis and history being
interspersed In an entertaining way with
anecdote and Renaissance. and closing with
warm tribute TO his many accomplish
ments and sterling worth.
quite contrast to the sketch OF Irving
is shown in the memoir devoted TO "the
wisest OF witty men and the wittlest Of
wise men,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08
|lL8 TIME WRITER'S,
Eleyer Word Painters Of the
Early Magazines.
Gems FROM "FRAzER'S."
|si,,v Years Ago Writers Dealt
With Great Authors
MN IRVING. SMITH SKETCHED.
, AMIR. IRVING, SMITH sKETcHED.
,.nx Zine Etchings in semi-
rsrIeaturo That These Old Puoii-
cations Gave Their Readers.

-, ,rorleans have good reason for be-
w .a,,d Of our handsome magazines,
ING =, \, which lead the world In excellence
,,s,y Of Illustration. They are not
~. 'nnsrlor in pictures. but are vastly
ON! ,r,srestlng to the general reader, on
nv .r, ~ tho wider variety Of contents
~ the broader scope OF editorial man
~" s..snt This. l take IT, Is the main rea-
~ a. the increased interest manifested
s~.,rv the past few years In periodicals
:, oopular grade Timely topics receive
.,',,,esnt discussion from an editor whose
,",, ts1perly was only to designate which
"a. sr,ieles contributed should be hon
wa by publication. Science, Art. Social
u.uelous Problems, Political and Edu-
.-,,..,I ouestions, and all leading topics
IN. AN have their share Of space along
ID nj long and short stories, sketches
!, trayei poetry and tales OF adventure
Ibs book reviews rank high but more
,p.ce could be wen given to news OF aA-
,tnrs new books and their makers.
In his respee. tAe modern magazine WIN
a, w1slh Of beautiful Illustration, abun-
da-ss Of coated paper, anu B,9leeou-nus9 .,
eoysr. lalls short Of the English periodical
~ In Inc thlrues. Take for example the
,rrsrasilng papers that are found in Fra
80 Magazine" from 1880 to 1888, devoted
"a mated essayists and writer's. Not only
~ ,hsv delightiully written, but In point
81 nhisiration they exhibit a delicacy and
originality Of treatment worthy Of repro
Spetion. even In these prolific hali-tone
days. - A..
they equal the productions Of the present
a.. . IVA IA