davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
1xDoRsING THE NEW ORGANIZATION.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the Washing
ton Republican Club, he'd last evening at its head
quarters One-hundred- and-hfty-second-st. ana Am
sterdam-ave, which was largely attended, the fol-
lowing resolution, proposed by General NJ. kerwln,
was unanimously adopted
Whereas The late Republican County Committee
of the city and county OF NewYork, which for sew
eral years prior to its dissolution had deservedly
ceased to enjoy the confidence of the masses OF Re
publican of this city, fitngly concluded It's
career OF recreancy by deegatng the powers vested
In II to outside and unrepresentatve body; and
Whereas. The plan OF reorganization proposed by
this unrepresentative body. known the Com
mttee of Thirty. is utterly impracticable, ncon-
sistent. and contradictory; and
Whereas. The new Republican organza ton. OF
which Mr. John f. Milhoand is the leader. is the
ougrowth of popular sentiment and thoroughly
representative OF the people; therefore be Ii
Resolved, That the Washington Republican Club
cordially indorses and supports the new organlza-
tfon outlined at the convention recently held in
Cooper Union. and calls upon all Republicans To do
likewise
The recently elected officers were nstalled-AIr.
George Shoemaker president Percy Mayer. record
ing secretary; Harry Smith. corresponding secre-
tary, and DIR. 4. j. Kelly. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Artificial MEMS FAILED at LdSE
THE WONDERFUL. CASE OF THE BOY WHO WAS
KEPT ALIVE FOR HOURS By HOSPITAL
ArrENDANTs-fIE DIED EARLY YES
rrpnAY MORNING.
TERDAY MORNING.

william Holland the newsboy. sixteen years Old
VIII, WAS being kept alive by artificial respiration
at the Manhattan Hospital on Sunday night. ded
at a. M yesterday. He had been suffering with
pneumonia It was supposed, when he was taken
to the hospital from his home. No. $40 West one
hundred a nd -nin;h-st at noon on SUNDAY lie
became insensble when the physicians were exam
lining him. and artificial respiration was resoried 20
Immediately. 49,, -.
His case is regarded the most remarkable OF
the kind in medical history. His heart continued
TO beat while the artificial respiration was con-
tinued but his lungs would not &C; OF their own
hours For some time after his heart ceased TO
beat his body kept warm. and the physicians
said IL was possible that he might be In 4 trance
Before noon they said II WAS evident that he WAS
dead. The boy the main support or ms
widowed mother. who has four young children 70
provide for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
FREDERICK sIGRIsTs EXPENSES.

date for Congress from the XVIII District filed his
sworn statement Of expenses in the County Clerks
Office Yesterday. They amounted 10 Si5 and were
itemized as follows: Check to Campaign Commit
tee slOO Yorkvlle Republican Club, for mecting
$40: printing newspapers and circulars. $50
ings hall rent and speakers, $780, clerical hiro sta
tonery messages, postage stamps and car far 30;
total EiH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
BEARDSLEY STILL AT LIBERTY.

It was expected at the rict-Attorneys once
yesterday that Henry W. Beardsley. indicted for
larceny In obtaining money from Lucy Mccarthy.
would surrender himself 1t had been said that his
lawyer j. Frank Lloyd Of No. 40 broadway. would
see that Beardsey was on hand soon as some
one could be found who would sign bond for his
release But Beardsley did not appear, and Detec-
tive Won Gerchten could not find him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
TO SELL Old PORCELAINS.

sale OF old Chinese porcelains Will be held NJ
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Thursday ana
Friday evenings. The collection, which was mA1s
by Edward Runge. OF Shanghai. contains ,hsse e
color specimens, blue and white examples my
and Ave color vases In rare designs, JADE asa'e'
crystal and glaze snun bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
PREsBYTERIANs VOTE ON TEMPERANCE.

SOCIAL DRINKING CUSTOMS TO BE DISCOURAGED
DIR. SUTTON CALLED TO ORDER.
The Presbytery OF New-York yesterday took de-
cIsiye action upon the question OF temperance. call
ing upon all It's people to discourage social drinking
customs and to use every effort to Danish the evil
of intemperance from the city In a discussion On
the General Assembly overures relating to judicial
commissions Dr. j. Ford Sutton closed his speech
with a mild criticism OF the General Assembly for
sending the oyertures TO the Presbytery. DR.. How
ard Dufield the moderator, reminded the speaker
that ne must keep to the question. Dr. sutton ex-
messed his desire to finish his speech. but finally
nat down The overtures. championed by Dr. u. H..
sbesrer extend the power to try cases by judicial
commissions now held by synods and the General
.ss.,,blv IN the Presbyteries as well, and dehne
tho CON stltution OF the commission and the number
~ members making n quorum. The overtures were
snswered In the affirmative. The religious work
ar,o,o IN. Hebrews carried on by the Rev. II. r.
Faust In the Allen-st. church was commenced ana
nlaced under the care OF the Presbytery COMMITTEES
on HON. Missions The following ID the paper on
temnerauce which was ordered to be read In all
the PRESBYTERIAN pulpits on February rs:
Whereas There Is need or additional FUNDS 70
carry on the work OF the permanent Committee on
Temperance or our chuicn.., 81, Al. ,,,,,...r. "a
the churches of this Presbytery be called 10 TINS
matter and n free-will onerns be invited IN aid OF
this work, In such way ana 10 such extent az may
pasei,nd Tbat we az Presbytery, deem the
present =, euitabe time TO impress upon all under
our care thu consideration OF me great ana sIevvus
evils res iltIng from the use OF Intoxicating drinks
Aside frm any political or economic causes or the
nresent ,trats among such a most OF worklngmoo
and their families. It Is lamentabiy true that a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
PURCHASE PRICE OF PROPERTY Nv CEDAR-ST

Some doubt has been expressed recently In real
estate circles to the purchase price paid by the
Fidelity and Casualty Company for the plot OF
ground in Cedar-st.. which 1t bought last week.
The president Of the company. George +. Seward.
informed a Tribune reporter yesterday that the
price paid for the property 10000. The broker
who made the deal war John c. Davis. Of No. l4s
Broadway: The property fronts zoo feet In Cedar
The company will put up an office building on the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
HARLEM REPUBLICAN CLUB TO MEET.

The Harlem Republican Club will have n meeting
Mt the clubhouse, No. li5 West One hundred and
twenty st., this evening There will be adj
dresses by William Brookheld. William Leary and
oth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

After the statement had been given out DR..
Roberts and DR.. Ellinwood were asked by a Trlb-
une reporter II they would say something concern
ing the verbal or implied agreement which the
Ienox heirs declare was made and we'll understood
at the time OF the purchase OF the property Speak
ing for both Dr. Roberts said: "In addition to this
statement you may confidently affirm that there Is
not the slightest ground for ntmating that the
boards have violated faith with any donors aside
an understanding or even disregarded expressed
wish OF "A single party interested"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
GIRL CAPTURES A BURGLAR.
Only Sixteen Years, but She
Fought Like an Amazon.
Caught Him In Her Room and Held
on TIL the Police Came.

Gussie Flauter, sixteen years old, of
1879 East Houston street. captured a bur-
glar single handed in her apartments
yesterday and held him despite his
struggles to escape until a policeman
came, who took charge OF the thief. He
described himself as Mark Quinlan,
forty-three years old. no home.
Tho brave girl keeps house for her
father and brothers. Her mother died
three months ago.
While she was preparing supper. short
ly before o'clock last evening. she heard
noise In the front room. On going o
ascertain the cause Of the trouble she
found a man kneeling on the floor maxi
Ing bundle of her fathers and brother 9
clothing. She seized the burglar by the
arms. and shouted Justify for help.
Policeman Thomas Kelly. OF the ED.
ridge street station. entered the room
Just In time to catch the burglar, who
had almost freed himself from her hold
The fellow struggled desperately, AM
butted the girl twice In the face with
his head.
Quinlan was arralgned before Justice
Feltner In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. The Court compliments ed
the girl on her capture, and said that il
there were more women like her there
would be less thieves.
Quinlan said that he wandered into the
apartments while Intoxicated, and tina
he had no intention OF stealing He was
held for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
PAIACE"GENIEMAN JIWS" SWELL HOUSEEE THE SUNDAY WORLD

am helping you. have my thoughts.
Now take me home"
I took her home and teleRraphed to a
brother detective to telegraph TO the
widow, and l waited and watched. l
saw her get into carriage and go away.
| followed and saw her take the train.
II Kitty wanted her out of the way she
was safe.
A few hours afterwards I received a
note:
Disguise yourself as an olo woman
and come here at once. Come in cab.
Wear a thick black veil. Send up wor1
that you are my Aunt Agnes. Lose no
time"
lost none. As went slowly up the
stairs with my black Veil down / could
hear nv heart beat. Kitty opened the
door. called out. why, aunty. dear!
and shut II.
Il have opened the door between my
room and Mrs Mulrs," she said. Il have
found something. l can't appear IN this
matter; You must see for yourself"
She led me into the handsome room
and went to a wardrobe, There. from
beneath other dresses, she drew a plainly
cut coat. or redinsots. OF thin black
cloth. with many buttons down the front.
| and spread II on q chair. About the
height of the knees piece was torn
away and button gone;
"Hush!' she said. I'VE don't know
who may be listening. Make po sound"
Then abe took the bat OF cloth from her
POCKET. httsd u 70 the rent and LAID the
'9 s'4Ss d pisss q slsss soaas . ss.d ssrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

We'll" said. has she let him out
upon the roof?'
Il wish you wouldn't ask me any
questions" said Kitty. Il shall know
before long. When send for you come
at once. Win you let me have that bit
OF cloth?"
IT'S more precious than diamonds"
I said.
Her answer was:
Yes. know It." She put II into her
pocketbook II have changed my
ROOM" she remarked I'm next TO
her. There is a locked door between US.
That Is all. Ana ! have made a peep
hole"
you are a born detective. but as this
widow is respectable you can't watch
young Jeffries that way"
Yesterday" she said without answer
ing me. "Jefrries called. saw him com,
ing up the street and hid behind q
screen in the parlor. should have pre-.
tended to be asleep in chair there had
I been seen. but no one found me out
She came TO him. and he talked like an
innocent man.
=" The POOR old woman has done ma
snothsr fnjely by fs,fing herself mur'
"a. because shall pFoAt " her dsath
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

Why. what do they take me for? l won
der who killed her? They say nothing
was gone
"'Whoever II was. you ought to be
thankful that the Grabbed creature is
dead" she said. Some common burglar
OF course. She'd scream ana shrek II
she saw one, At her jewel-case and get
"'Weil, poor old woman, Ia have
been his death II had been near, JEFF
fries said; She wasn't half bad. She
never made a will and left things away
from me, as she might after | told her
ia never cringe 10 her for her favor
Hang II, | wish | wasn't her heir! Peo-
pie will suspect me secretly perhaps. l
can prove ! wasn't inside the house
that night. but you know how the
papers talked. Poor BitZner, the rooter,
came TO me and cried over what they
said abou; him. Kin Aunt Jessy! Why
"'You used to call her Aunt Jezebel. -
said the widow. Mrs. Null Is her name"
"Yes, I'm sorry l did. but she had a
temper said MIR, Jeffries. I've a mind
not 10 take the money
Then ! shsn't take YOU said Mrs.
Null, Such an idiot! should be
'"see SereH' Kitty handed me an ad-
dress on 2 piece OF paper. II was Mrs,
Chestnut street 1T Is her mother:in-
law, Can you send our. Mrs. Mull-EliEa
Mull-a telegram saying, Come at once
70 this addrSssr she asked.
.bss 80 u said aid ssA% ,N~ eeat .sk N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

black. nor a brownish black. nor q foxy
black. but a black that Is almost invisi-
bic green. Do you know No. l002'
IT'S a very respectable frst-class
boarding house." said !.
"Will they take ladies?" she asked
IF they are we'll introduced"
IT shall go there to board"
Next day I got a card from her-she
hadn't been In the habit OF having
cards-with that address on It. I call
ed. She came down to see me in her
best black silk. with her bonnet and
mantilla on.
There was an old lady In the room.
She introduced me to her and then said
she was ready. took the hint. We
went out together.
"Of course you know why came
here" she said. I'm spending all my
salary and wearing my best clothes,
but I've found something out already,
Mrs. Jeffries's nephew calls here someS
times. He callE on a young widow who
has the upper front room. He has been
engaged TO her for some time"
She paused q long time and then said:
HE was here the night Of tht muir
DER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

been found from the newspaper men.
and / was looking for the coat 1t had
been pulled of of. That would be my
chance.
The dismissed servant was q walter.
but / bribed myself into chance Of
seeing his black coat on duty, and 1t
had not been torn or patched. I hunted
up the nephews boarding house and got
into his room under pretense Of having
been sent from the telegraph ONCE to
see the wires. but his clothes were all
of thick, coarse cloth. talked these
things all over to Kitty and she set her
wits to work to help me. She asked me
to let her go to the old lady's house and
show her the room she slept In. and she
went out ON the roof, as had done
many q time. and went along FIRST In
one direction and then In another. look
ing at all the scuttle doors. until !
thought she would 60 OF into the street.
but she stopped at the last Of the row
and beckoned me. hurried up.
Close to the scuttle door lay little
black button.
This belongs to the garment the bit
OF cloth came FROM" she said. There
are blacks and blacks. This 10 button
that matches that back, Not blue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

silk, II is her suit to dine out Informally.
This same idea is carried out in oxford
mixed, the. regular college cloth. The
lapels OF the coat are silk faced there
Is velvet collar. the ve'. Is high or
low. and trousering Is selected for the
skirt.
made In corkscrew. with a coat cut
down to the watch-pocket line and in
visibly fastened, diagonally. The vest,
on the other hand, Is long, reaching an
inch or so below the coat; a turnel-dow
collar, four-in-hand. and stiff linen
shirt bose m dress the neck. The shirt
Is plain. with the pipe platts as round as
flutes. Everybody knows that mems
clothes button from right to left. The
ladies', with their adorable ,ohstinacy,
from left to right. This year they will
do as the men do and button their coats,
bodices, vests and capes from right to
left.
incidentally. the capes will reign an
other year. There are two favorites.
the golf and the Paris police cape Both
are long enough to cover the fashion
ihle walking-coat, and each has a storm
hood and buttons. The Paris policeman
has been levied upon ior ia.
ls made in the bright Sendarme blue,
the mixed army blue and the dark on
GERS blue. BY way OF color the indigo
Is lined with orange. the second blue
has a shaded red silk. and the gendarme
a silver lining. The golf caapes are
fndQe OF nelQ ClOtn WnlCn, ike the
storm cloth. Ia double iced, hornespun
outside and plaid inside. There is a
hood and one or two adjustable shoulder
capes.
Tailor-made velvet coats will be intro.
duced for carriage. church and theatre
wear. They are close fitted, touched
with jet, finished with "A lace jabot and
made of the finest OF silk Velvets in
fruit shades. The models are all short
that is, short enough to escape the cair
creases. This beautiful garment will be
worn with cloth as well as silk skirts.
For the grand ladies who ride In car
rlages there are topcoats made OF splen.
did double = face woolllens. They are
sleeveless, with shoulder capes. tight.
fitting and made with a vest of the
material or fancy cloth.
So much attention Is being devoted te
the fine art OF ladies' tailoring that the
year 1000 may show duplex establish
ments In trade, devoted to men and
women's clothing-equally well made and
equally reasonable In prices. Women are
better dressed than ever before in the
history OF tailoring and drapery. but tn,
best days are not here yet-that Is, fol
the masses. HAAS BROS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
elevator WAR AGAIN.
Terminal Facilities That DO No,
Violate the Law Are Demanded.


CHICAGO. Aug. 3.--The elevator row.
settled as most people supposed by the
compromise agreement adopted by ballot
on the Board of Trade. has broken out
again. This time there is a new party
In 1.-THE railroads.
There has been filed with three OF the
Great Western system peremptory de-
mands signed by a dozen of the receiving
and shipping firms Of the oBard OF Trade
that terminal facilities for tho handling
of grain and fax seed be furnished that
would not violate as 1t was claimed. the
present grain elevator system did, the
plainest and most important. provisions
Of the Interstate Commerce law.
The roads upon which notice has been
served by the shippers are the Chicago:
Rock Island and Pacific. Illinois Central
and the Burlington.
The demands are formal preliminaries
Of a great legal battle between the grain
trade and the railroads over that law
to which appeal was made by the General
Managers Association during the great
July strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

Jeffries's hand came from this garment"
wa her remark.
. Yes" said she must have disguised
him in II. But-why"-
"Goosey!" said Kitty "Mr. Jeffries
could not get into this Mrs. Null wore
II herself. Mrs. Null killed old Mrs. !.
Jefries. The nephew knows nothing
about it-guesses nothing. This wicked
woman wanted to marry him when he
had inherited the estate. She has done
it, | watched her through the peephole
| had made. l saw her writhe In agony,
asi- wi bout speaking a word wiring
her n-"ds and tear her hair 1t was an
awful sight, but I knew II was a guilty
conscience that moved her. There-you
have II all In your own hands now. I'll
go and tell Mrs c. that have news
which must take me away. pay her my
board and go with you in the cab"
/ left her at her own door, Mrs. Null
was arrested at the station on her re-
turn, and 1t was all as Kitty said.
She made full confession. She had con-
ceived the idea OF numbering the old
woman that her nephew might get the
money. and she had hoped the poor roof
member would be charged with the
crime, ...
She was a mend In female form, but
| the thought that I had driven q woman
me Of the dstsetiye business. which !
! left very soon. "a ~. u
KIT, ss ss 81 s. ssy ne. sis
Tit RiII. 81 v. ~ AZ 80 ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
TRACED BY a BUTTON.
Hoac q Young Detectives Sweetheart Ram
Dozen the Murderer of a MSser.

man servant who had been dismissed
weeks before; a dissipated nephew who
had quarrellei with her; a peddler;
man who had mended the roof. But 1t
seemed likely that no one would be &C.
tualiy proved guilty. To be sure, the
nephew would come in for her property.
being her only relative, but though he
had been to the door that evening ne
had been seen to 60 away again. and the
servant had to call for help before the
bedroom door could be broken In.
Tho only clue that had was a bit OF
hack cloth clutched tight In the dead
woman's hand--A nne bit OF old BLACK
br ,adc,oth torn In quite singular
shaee. We hid the fact that this nad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

accessory of the costume 10 q long
aleeved, high-ne:k chamois vest, made
to At like a kid glove. and Intended to
be worn under the waistcoat. in cold
wes ther. Thl: angernsnt is far be, bet
ter than 4 walking suit OF heavy cioth.
Orly travelling or driving suits are
made of Winter wooilens.
BY all oddities the oldest garment In
style Is the stabls-ccat, which 10 80
much like a gentleman's that only the
respective owners can tell them apart.
The length is down TO the calves"
They are semi-tight-htting. with hip
seams, raw-edged stitching. storm col
lar, pockets deep enough to hold gaunt-
let's, cap and crop, or horseshoe at q
pinch. Box cloth 10 the material used:
Worn with an English check dress and
a driving toque or cap, woman looks
very horsey. The short driving coat La
jauntier, and exactly like a mans,
putty color court cloth, with strap
seams on the bodice and the hips.
worn with high-button. waistcoat OF
fancy vesting, II one Of the leading
styles for the promenade.
The smartest outfit Ii the Prince OF
Wales suit. which comes as near mas.
culine attire as we hope the ladies will
ever care to go. Regular trousering, in
the Prince Albert. and the vest are
made in beautiful vicuna or corkscrew
cloth, and worn with dress shirt This
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
STYLES FOR the FALL.
Walking Dresses with Pull-Baoks
and 0rgan-Pipe Plaits
Stable Coats and Prince Albert Suits
for the Bachelor Girls.
Novel Golf Capes, Paris Police Cspes
and Tail.Furs.

Ladies' tailoring is now the twin sister
OF merchant tailoring. It has taken the
custom cutter and the draper just one
generation to develop the foster-daugh-
ter, but to-day the arts are Identical.
There was time when a gentlemsns
dress coat was a synonym for the very
perfection Of needlework; now every gar
ment in a ladies' tailor-made suit Is q
work OF art. The modern woman Is a
prodigal at heart. She wants everything.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

" proficient in the music of .The
Queen Of the Brilliants."
The following 10 the full cast, with the
exception of NORTH: Della Fontana,"
Arthur Williams; Major Victor Pull
vereitzer." Avon Saxon: "Florian
Brunn." Herbert wilkie; MAY" r.
Wright: Count Caprimonte," Denny;
"Greiotto." John lie Hay; Andrea" r.
Lister; "Beppo,' Compton Coutts; Nine
Engelstein. Laura Joyce; Emma" Liz
zie Rugsles; "orsols." Annie Meyers;
"Fforetts," Florence Burle; Garcia"
Oracle Leigh. and Beta" Lillian Rus
sell.
The libretto. by Branuon Thomas in
act l, at Borsovecchio. discover that
Beta. the heroine, an outcast member
OF the Caprimonte family. Is in love
with young peasant named Florian,
adopted by the Count di Caprimonte, an
old impoverished nobleman. who for each
child he adopts receives bonus.
Florian is betrothed to Emma, daush-
ter Of Nine. Engelstein, also a Capri
monte. ana the manageress Of M =
rage bureau, styled the Temple OF N.Y.
men. OF which Della Fontana 10 d.
rector. He Is also an imHresarfS
Florfan LOWS Beta. Uut he wishes
her to receive the fine polish conferred
by education and masners, and pro-
poses that she should be sent to . con-
vent to be polished. Della Fontana
approves. but with the object Of g.
curing her as prina donna for his opera
company, on account Of her voice and
beauty. BETA goes TO the convent