davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-23
SUSPECTED OF THEFT.
Woman Missed a Diamond Ring and
Had LIoyde Arrested.

Detective wanser. Of the West Sixty
eighth street station, arraigned Alfred
Lloyde, aged twenty-five years, of 800
Webster avenue. Long Island City. In
Yorkville Court to-day. Lloyde was
charged with the theft Of diamond
ring. valued at SIS, by a Mrs Bradley.
who lives at 225 Columbus avenue.
Lloyde Is a paperhanger by trade, put
of late has been out of work Mrs.
bradley has known him for some time,
and occasionally gave him employ
ment AS she proposed to move at
the end of the month, she engaged
Lioyde yesterday to pack up her house,
hold effects.
After he left the house last night, she
missed the ring from her bureau
drawer. Suspicion at once Tell on
time afterwards He denied the charge,
and was held for further examination
by Justice Meade.
The evening world., 1894-08-23

She turned sharply, leaving him with
out a word and he saw her enter the
house and close the door after her-aud
that was the end He would never
come back any more. no matter how
patiently she might wait and watch.
lie wOr!d never know that tie had "A
son, never look upon the Mite chubby
face with its bold, blue eyes and sunny
Curl7, - like his own. From hence
forth her heart and home were desc
late.
And this was the anniversary Of her
wedding day SIX years ago, and she
was happy bride. rive years she had
been heart broken widow Her boy
slept in his niue bed, aud she sat there,
thinking, thinking, and EdzlnE out at
the low, leadrn Sky and the wind-tossed
trees. Inc night was closing rapidly
a night OF storm ana darkness, The
rain came down IN great Smok NIX
sheets, and IN" wild, wailluE winds
rushed round the gable, and went
shrick!rg over the nils Ike human
souls In agony Her heart aghcd with
n tySol ttiuu ,lJt seemed almost iusup-
portable. Life WAS SO hard, y't, FOR
The hays sake she must endure and
live on.
Sh looked down at her sable gar
ments with ho.. bhnl.ns ears SiN
wears ago. and she was rubti ia gems
ana blossoms His face. hls very voice,
seemed t. come back TO her. and she
fauCiud that his spirit must bc near her.
No matter how high above her, how
happy, she knew that h loved her st!lh
and his sloriAed spirit may have lett it's
home OF bliss TO keep with her that
sacred aHniversary-th fancy cOnsoled
her beyond expression. She glanced over
al the sleeping boy with dim hope
that hts father loved and watched over
him, ThrU sudden impulse shot across
her mind: she would not keen ne ami
verspry Of her wtdtps day 10 the sur
Iueuts 90 wldlWhoot shf would nut On
g.. :oh. o.. loN"H n 20 i'"E WlEul
q |..HFr al No. a
l...r..ts s.. .'ln.unvI'u ana observed
| his simplest wishes.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
WILL BE WARMER TO-DAY.
But the Humidity Is Low and
Breathing Is Easy.

Mr.. Dunn, of the Weather Bureau,
says 1t will be warmer to-day and to-
morrow, possibly by ten to fifteen de-
grees over yesterday. 1t was So degrees
at o'clock to-day, nine degrees more
than yesterday. The humidity was then
only IS per cent, and there was just
enough of a breeze to keep the air NOV
ing. The big rainstorm which deluSed
the Southwest yesterday has moved
eastward a State or two, and Is now
soaking the lower Mississippi region.
The new sub-volunteer weather station
established by the Weather Bureau at
Manhattan Beach was officially opened
to-day, and its first reports sent out.
The Government, though no salary at
taches to the office, has equipped the
station fully with all necessary lnstru-
ments, including complete set OF
weather flags. Storm signals VIII be
displayed from the new statiop for the
benefit of passing ships.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
SHE SENT HOOK TO JAIL.
Annie Herkowitx Accuses Him of
Breach of Promise.

Lyman Hook was arrested late yester-
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Wal
gering. upon an order issued by Chief
Justice Ehrlich. of the City Court. in an
action Annie Herkowitz has brought
against him, to recover 5000 damages
for breach Of promise and betrayal.
Hook could not furnish the 500 bail
required, and Is now in Jail.
According to Annie's story, she met
Hook last April He at once, she al
leges. became very attentive to her, and
took her out to parties, balls and the
aires. She made all preparations for
tho marriage. but Hook. she alleges, re-
fused to keep his promise.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
OILED RAGS CAUSED 1T.
spontaneous Combustion Causes
Fire in a West-side Dwelling.

Fire in q West-Side Dwelling.
Spontaneous combustion. the firemen
say, caused small blaze on the second
floor Of the five-story brownstone house
% West Twenty-first street. at 1.S0
o'clock last night.
The house Is occupied by Mrs. E. Grit
fin, her family and her sisters family.
Yesterday a servant cleaned the wood
work In the house with strong furni-
ture fluid. When she finished she threw
the rags she had used into a closet on
the second floor.
about to retire when smoke was noticed
in a sitting room. Investigation showed
that the rags In the closet were ablaze.
Mrs. Griffins smothered the flames
with a rug and had her hanus slightly
burned. An alarm was sent out, but
when the f1remen arrived there was
nothing tor them to do.
The evening world., 1894-08-23

Stealing up To her chamber. she took
our the mauye SIX and The dainty lIces
growing yellow ana umc-worn, and "a
pretty jet aud goa uru lmtut, and ar
the lli hiuum came hack - her checks,
ami tIe brightness tp her eyes; and she
seemed To drop her years ana ner widow
hood and 10 spring out atFesn into the
rare beauty II aur early maidenh1CG,
IHus aTlayrl. she g"ut down softly ami
go ttrI herself before the blazing nre, her
lac" t'lrIHl AMI eNpegtant. II his soul
We're near, and -, chung 10 the hope
that II MAS as she ,luug 20 life. ne
should see how tcuierly sac remembered
him,
The anniversary night wore on, wild
AMI dark with storm, aud stil the poor
wife. ha.t dazel 10y her terrible sorruw.
SAT 10y IeI lonely hearthstone, ROBBED in
her festive garments. At last there
came a sep without a sharp, impatient
step On the gravel, but she ali not he =
u, \ weary, traNeI,"orn man. hrgn1' J
Dr. exposure, ANA pale win iong-oaduI"
LIiul came up Ia Gc irunt entrance,
all pulsed beneath the ,ow window.
lurIuta N, parted curtains sl,ue the
rra,uye room, the. Oh, familiar room,
with mis- hat upal the wall AMI bis books
ami ncrrSrhaum on tl' muutul, EnnuV-
e.! AS he had LETT Ilcm, revealed the Kit
ten pairing On the rug, ana the little
Cnr'aIUgt bel in tGe distance, and tho
dear, sweet face, wet vita tears, and the
dress ne loved IN happy days, that seem
ed too far back 10 The poor wLu!erur 10
he real. Was Il all dream? Was that
the wife from whom he had 50 long been
parted whose face had been present
vita him through all his lonely hours Of
peril and imprisonment Was she wait
Ing and watching, and keeping his homo
bright Tor his return
lie left the window, stole softly Ia
the porch, and approached The side door.
IL raised th' latch. 10 ,.peHsd aud H.
sruod UPON the ,hrosh"plT.
lulvr. Upon A.r wu-ius-.N h"g Oval
~ -sI memories and sud reflections.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
MRs.FuLlER TO SEEK DIVORCE
Her Husband Is a Fruit Inspector
of the Board of Health.
She Is Well Known In New Rochelle
Society Circles.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Aug. -
day that hts law firm had been retained
as counsel by Mrs. Bayard c. Fuller to
bring suit for divorce against her
husband, who Is we'll KNOWN in New
Rochelle. and who is n fruit inspector
on the stan of the New York Board of
Health.
Lawyer Young denied the rumor that
a prominent actress was named in the
complaint as correspondent. lie, how
ever, refused to state ON what ground
Mrs. Fuller would apply for her divorce,
or give any particulars OF her complaint
against her husband.
A. b. Hudson. deceased. has been re-
siding at the house of her mother, on
Bayview avenue, this village. for the
past month. Her own house on the
time and Is unfurnished. Mrs. Fuller
refused to discuss her. domestic troubles
for publication and referred the reporter
to her lawyers. She Is an attractive
brunette about thirty years OF age and
well known In society circles in New
Rochelle. She has for some time been
identified with charitable movements in
which the prominent ladies OF New Ro-
chelle are interested, and Is n member
Of the Improvement Society and the
Hospital.
Mrs. Fuller was married in 1887. and
has no children. Her father was q
wealthy man. and left her a large share
of his fortune.
Mr. Fuller. who Is IA man OF athletic
build, has not been seen in New Ro-
chelle for over n month, and IL believed
to be in New York.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
MISS M'LEAN A S0UBRETTE.
The Cincinnati Girl Soon to Join
ScabroOke's Company.


Wolf Falk. manager for the Thomas c.
Seabrooke Tabasco Company. said last
night that he would give a place in his
company to Miss Caroline Mclean. the
niece OF Collector Kilbreth. who left her
home in Cincinnati against her parents
wishes TO go upon the stage.
Mr., Falk said that Miss Mclean had
not been signed but had been promised
position and told TO 90 to Boston II
She desired TO accept II. He thought
she had Bone.
Mr.. Falk said Miss Mclean had
expressed m nsr ambition am for
in Cincinnati last season, and
as she was pretty and had an
excellent voice she was told that an OPP
pnrtunity would be given to her but no
Inducements were extended to her.
Mr.. Falk thought ii likely that Miss
Mclean might riay secondary s0ubret tie
parts until she got familiar with the
stage.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Mustn't whisper In Church
lBy Associated Prev

CHICAGO. Aug. 23-Mrs. Laura s. Webb and
Mrs. Elizabeth calbreath occupied seats In the
Holy Name Cathedral near each other last Sun
day. During the mass Mrs Webb was annoy ed
by whispering near her and thinking Mrs CAL
breath WAS the offending party spoke to her.
Mrs Calbreath says Mra. Webbs words sttrsctei
the attention OF many Pensioners and made
her the object Of unpleasant notoriety. Learning
Mrs Webbs name and address she took out a
warrant charging disorderly conduct.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
A New Newport Club Incorporated

NY AssOrInled PfetsI
PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. Aug. 2J.-rhe Secretary
OF state yesterday issued charter OF incOrpora'
ton for the Newport Country Club. The capital
stock is placed at $3.50 600. all OF which has been
subscribed. The incorporators include Theodore
A iIavemeyer, James Stlllnan, Cornelius Van
derbilt, Perry Belmont, John Jacob Aston Theo-
dors X, Gibbs, Robert GOeet, oliver i, II. Bel
mont and James Truman Burdick.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Darling-Br Engagement.
lBy Associated Press. J

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 23--The engagement
has been announced Of Herbert Henry Darling.
OF Boston, Mass., and Miss Harriet Langdon
Brown. OF this city The groom is q young at.
torney- st-Isw, who Is connected with the Offices
Of Judge Dowel, an eminent counsellor at the
Massachusetts bar. He Is a graduate OF Har-
vsrd University, where he was a clussmate VI
Dr. Philip King Brown. brother of the bride.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Coxeyites In Philndelphi In.
by Associated Press, }

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 23.-sixty dilapi-
dated creatures representing the remnants OF
Coxey's army, arrived In this city last night
feeling greatly outraged because they had been
locked in a car while in Maryland and could not
get . chance to scatter between Hysttsyille and
this city The army marched to the cry Hall and
applied for shelter. and were referred to way
farers lodge Arriving there bat three OF them
we're taken in and the other nity-sevcn sought
lodging wherever they could md them.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Three Fatally Burned.
(By Associated Press.)

By Associated Press)
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Aug 23.-With her nine
months-old babe in her arms. and with Ethel.
three years old. cllnging to her skirts, Mrs.
Harry Sears yesterday attempted to light a EHso-
line stove. Her clothing caught FIRE and the baby
was burned to death. Mrs Sears and Ethel were
terribly burned that neither will survive.
The evening world., 1894-08-23

The q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
of interest than can he found In
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Weather EUreCaat.

The weather forecast for the thirty-si1 hours
ending at p. N. Tomorrow 10 - follows
Fair to-day and Friday; slightly warmer south
erly winds. .
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours, ms In
dictated by the thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy
. A M. .65l6 A. M....6tls A. M....70Il2 MIS-
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Shot His wIfc's Insulter.


LOUISIANA, Mo. Aug. 2J.-John lrby was
shot and Killed by oscar Purgahan YESTERDAY.
Purgahan claims that Irry insutel his wife
Purgahan surrendered and held Ia S.. 90
for a preliminary examination on Monday next.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
BELASCO TO STAY IN JAIL.
His Wife VIII Keep Him There as
Lonr ms She Possibly Can.

Long ms She TosSipis S
David warfeld, the comedian. called
upon Lawyer John Hamilton Egan
counsel for Mrs. Frederick Belasco, who
is known on the stage as Grace Wallace
a few days ago and received from him
the news that Mrs. Belasco would per-
init her husband to be released from
Blackwelrs Island for $50 cash. Mr.
Belasco is imprisoned for failing to pay
his wife IS a week. as the Court ordered
Mr.. Warfeld had raised the money,
when he heard from Mrs. Belasco that
she would not accept 1t. She declares
her intention to keep her husband In
Jail as long as she can.
Meanwhile she has q fine fiat in Sixty
NTH street and Is spending the Summer
AT the Highlands OF Navesink, from
ally to visit the roof gardens
MI I,aII wiz NJ N
The evening world., 1894-08-23
He Played with Matches.

Joseph Faugher. a coiorsd boy. aged 1--WE. liv-
10 a lss West Fourth street. while playing
with matches this morning set his clothes on fre
and severely burned about the body. He
was removed to ST. Vincents Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Fires in other Places.

The Gould Building in Atlanta, Ca, = seven
story structure was badly damaged by fire
Yesterday The losses aggregate $40, 900; in
iurnnCe small.
Fire in the warerooms OF r. W. Whitcher 4
~. I High street, Boston, this morning, the
branch house OF Richard Young a Co. OF New
YORK damaged the building about $40 900. The
lo'E on the stock will probably be Sl2. 900.
The evening world., 1894-08-23

Mr.. Fuller was seen by an Evening
the report from New Rochelle, that his
wife had retained a lawyer 10 commence
an action against him for divorce. he
said:
Il have absolutely not a word to say.
l have SO far positively declined to dis
cuss my private family affairs with my
most intimate friends. and l certainly
will not do so for publication"
The evening world., 1894-08-23

NOu read The Evening World!
DO you read the sunday WorIdf
The evening world., 1894-08-23

10 ExcuRsIoN to Niagara Falls. via West Shore
RH,. or. NJ. saturday. sees cursions, -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Tb.i2ttel. Bros.
QSNABRoCK, N, D.

a hale old man, Mr.. Jas Wilson, Of
Aliens Springs, H., who is over 8r
years Of age, says: II have Iii my
time tried a great many medicines;
some of excellent qualify, but never
before did 1 find any that would COM
pletey do all that is claimed for it as
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. 1t is truly Won
derful medicine" forsale by Nick Nc
Gruer Langdon N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

The Wisconsin Central Lines Run
Two fast trains daily between St.
Paul. Minneapolis and' Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin
making connections in Chicago with
all lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces. For
full information regarding routes,
IA ties. maps, folders etc: address your
nearest ticket agent or Jas. G. Pond,
general pass agent, Milwaukee. Wis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consu mption, coughs and colds, upon
this condition. II you are afflicted
with a cough, cold or any lung, throat
OF chest trouble, and will use this RENE
dy as directed, giving it {. fair trial,
and experience no benefit, you may re-
turn the bottles and have your money
refunded We would not make this
offer did we nos know THAT DR.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied Oh. It
never disappoinss. Trial bottles free
at E. I. D0novan's drug store. Large
SIZE Soc. and $1.W
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
DIED.

HELEM-At Hannah on Sunday, JAM
uary 28th, 1894, Mrs. VIM. Helen,
aged 26 years and 7 months.
Mrs. VIM. Helen, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor, and wife Of
VIM. Helen, of Hannah passed away
from this life on Sunday morning,
january 28th. at the age Of twenty-six
years and seven months. The deceased
had been ailing for some time when
fever set in and carried her away. She
leaves a husband and two children
who have the heartfelt sympathy of
the community. The funeral took place
at Langdon ON Tuesday. A mem riaf
sermon will be preached by her pastor,
Rev. G. NJ. Reese at the Hannah school
house on Sunday next at 1880 p. M
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

Rev. Father Tascotte, o. Olga is in
the city today.
Elford Bros, have a very meet line o.
boots and shes just arrived 8
G. w. Clarke left yesterday morning
for St. Paul with carload Of g ettle fol
the stock market.
Rev. 6. M. Reese drove as from
Hannah Tuesday and assisted in the
funeral services of Mrs. Helem-
Our olga correspondents tlpyow q
little light on The doil.gss of Msa Sis
Brown ands Haverty while out ia, I. nc
country.
Miss Annis Power observation-disclosures
Der of the school children at,her home
on Tuesday evening. The. little Sslks
enjoyed themselves immensely tits
understood.
Pastor Robson will condactservhscs
on Sunday next at Railroads, la. nl.,
at 1. Ullyott's at $3.50 p. No., and in the
Langdon M. e. church at 7:30; p. H.
Collection taken at each SERVICE.
\ The merchant who stops Advertising
n January invites small trade forl
that month and the succeeding month";
also. Were PET. Barnum on earth he.
would discountenance the fatal, habit
Of abandoning She means of securing
business at theeopening of each new
year. The last words of the generous
old man were: my son, never order
out your half-psge display advertise
ment until youare ready to lock up
the shop and retire from active bust
ness. Pull for trade and it viii. pull
for you. | die eontent.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Sand That's No Josh. J"

r ACass county man, Asa Faancis,
wasphotographed yesterday, it being
his 9th birthday. He says he. has
drank liquor, chewed tobacco and
been democrat: all his life, but attri-
.butes much of the liveliness to North
Dakota ozone.-Jamestown Alert.
Prohipition lecturers do not seem to
be going out OF their way TO obtain
illustrations of this ilk for their highly
colored steroscoptic discourses ON this
all important question.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
FOR SALE.

My decided farm situated on, the.
southeast quarter of section IT, town
ship 1853, range so. Eighteen acres
broken, two log houses l2x2A, with
stoves, furniture, dishes, etc., god
we'll. For particulars apply to-
1921 DIEBOLD. SCHNEIDER.
Postofhce, Mt. Carmel, N. Dak..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Backlen,s Arnic:, salve.

The best salve in; the world for cuts.
bruises sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped handsr chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, OF no pay required,
1t is.guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction OF money refunded. Price 25,
cents. per box. For sale at E. L Dono-
VANS drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
FOR RENT.

Good rooms to rent at reasonable
terms. For particulars apply 10,
Is PHILIP FoSHAY.
Langdon n. Oak.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

Darkhorst" is said TO contain some sur.
prises.
Shore Acres" is going along smooth
ly at Days Theatre. The other at
fractions In the city do not seem to In.
terfere with the continued success Of
his delightful play James A. Herne
plays his part as consclentious!y as
rels in II. His impersonat ton Is clean.
cut, legitimate and artistic throughout
There Is no weak spot In the perform.
dnce.
THE Crust OF Society" will be pre-.
sented next week at the Star Theatre
This is the play that made so much of
"A sense ation last season, when there was
not only The Crust" but THE Froth
and THE Edge The present revival
son Will be in the cast. and SO Will her
,harming daughter, Heffie Tilbury, and
Arthur Lewis.
John u. Campbell, the treasurer of the
Bijou Theatre, will have a benefit at
that house tomorrow night at which
Ada Lewis. Gus Pixie. Charles Ward.
David Warfield, william Mclaughlin
and others Will appear Alfred Follin,
IN actor who has been III for. three
years. will have benefit at the Garden
Theatre also tomorrow night. The list
Of volunteers will include Adele Ritchie.
Besse Bonehill Bob Hilliard, Walter
Jones, James Thornton and others.
. The programme for next week at the
Central Opera-Housc Music Hall will
include Troja. the magnetic spark; Nine.
Carlini. with her dogs and monkeys:
ters dancing soubrettes; Kamochi the
feminine magnician; Louis, the flexible
wonder; Zogara, the equilibrist; the
Gerards and Nellie Franklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
ROPE NEAR PR|sCO's BODY.
Belief that It Is in Some Way
Connected with His Death.
Detectives Say There Is No Doubt
that He Was Murdered.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., April 2s.-
The latest development in the mysteri-
Gus death OF Anthony Prisco the Ital-
ian politician of Tammany Hall, whose
mangled body was found on the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks at Deans Sta
tion. is the discovery OF fifteen feet of
rope by a farmer named Williamson
He found 4 hanging near fence Ii
short distance from the scene of Prisco' s
death.
The rope has large knot on each
end, and on one is a dark stain.
DIR. p. A. Shannon, the city physician,
this morning decided that the stain was
human blood.
Detective Housell also showed THE
Evening World' reporter a fine strand
OF cloth, such as would rub off a coat
or rough material. This, he says, he
found on the rope.
The detectives say there is no doubt
taht Frisco was murdered. They are
spending most OF their time In an effort
to locate the gun which Frisco carried
with him on Wednesday when he visited
his fellow-countrymen at Sand Hills,
where his farm was located
Prisco's relatives say he certainly had
money with him on Wednesday, as he
had but recently received 1000 for his
farm.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
You Read The Evening World
Do You Read The Sunday W0rIle
IRON MOUNTAINS WOE.
Hundreds Are without Food, anA
RiOtinE Is Feared.

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. April o.
Poor Commissioner McClintock HANDED
his resignation TO Chairman McNaugh'
ton. Of the County Board. yesterday af'
ternoon. Several hundred idle workmer
passed resolution giving him two hour
to leave the city or suffer the consequen'
ces. Ev eryone who marched througf
the streets with a red flag was given Q
Poor Commission order for 81, good al
any store, and during the afternoon M
orders were issued to married men, rep
resenting a total number in families Of
1000.
Full as many more orders VII be ISSUED
to-day. Single men cannot get orderS
and are getting boisterous. Unless out
side assistance arrives son serious troubh
Is bound to occur. A comittee leave
urday night for Lansing to appeal to tm
Governor. Conservative estimates plac
the number In the city without food y
$500. Last night fully 500 men gathers
In building and .ecided to ask "a,
state to give immediate aid to preVen
starvation.
The assistance given yesterday will tids
them over until Monday. but other heu
must arrive by that time or Iron Noun
tain will! be the scene of riots and posst
BILE bloodshed. The men are mostly for
eigners.