davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-07

then. close to the floor, she ran her long
arms under the bed in the endeavor to
draw the victim out from her hiding
place. Repea teily the claws would
catch portions OF the girls dress and the
cloth would yield and rend from the
sharp clutch, and lmogene would CLASP
her hands tightly about the legs of the
bed to keep from being drawn forth.
once she received terrible scratch
from one of the greedy paws on her arm
and was obliged to tear her dress for a
bandage with which to bind the artery,
which came 50 near being severed.
The smell o. this blood seemed to render
the tgrcss furious, and she again and
again would fling herself upon the bed,
until the girl under il feared that the
animal would bring the whole structure
down upon her when she would die Of
suffoCation. Al this point she was
seized with an insane desire To laugh,
and lay for minutes shaking with a
CHASTITY sort OF merriment, which she
was only able to control by thinking,
Am | going mad" and "A vision of her
friends coming In the morning To And
her ra,inu on imbcciie, even If in her
mnary she did not rise and venture out
into the room.
Leonard NuGcnt awoke from dream
la which tiger seated, in a priest ?
garments. on the steps of a temple en-
gagged in performing the marriage cere-
mony Of himself and ImoGene, was
mingled with vision OF seeing the walls
Of the Price bungalow falling down.
and lay for moment or two trying to
resume his slumbers when he became
conscious that t&crc was something
shukiug the house. He sat up, wolf' So
inS II an earthquake could b. prodlc'T ;
the trembling. but present." the $50.
.of a low, unnatural laugh in woman's
voice broke on his ear, Springirg from
his bed he dressed himself hastily,
listening as he did so for any further
intimation OF wha; was going on. and
then as the growl OF q tiger like the
The evening world., 1894-09-07
MADMAN G0T'lO0SE.
Exciting Chase by a Policeman
Along Lexington Avenue.
DrIndrod Broke Away and Terror.
lied Pedestrians.
When Recaptured He Fought Saw
agely and Had to BE Carried.

A maniac broke away from a police
man in Lexington avenue, near Six
tteth street. this morning and led the
bluecoat a lively chase
The crazy man was Timothy Drin-
cred, forty-six years old. of 1856 East
Seventy-sixth street. He was taken to
the East Sixty-seventh street station
last night, by his wife Pauline, accom-
panied by two well-dressed men. The
Sergeant had the man locked in a cell
overnight.
This morning Policeman Roche was
assigned to take Drindrod over to the
Yorkville Police Court.
The man acted quietly until he reached
Lexington avenue, then he became very
wild and it took the combined strength
OF the policeman and citizen to hold
him.
At Sixtieth street Drndrod made a
dash for liberty. He ran down Licking
ton avenue at breakneck speed
Pedestrians, who saw the glazing
eyes and the froth flowing from the
mans mouth. knew that he was a
maniac. They jumpedo ut of his way
ana ran into Railways for safety.
AT Fifty-e!ghth street Policeman Roche
overlook his man and a struggle en-
sued. The maniac tried to bite Roche,
who was trying to put the shackles on
his wrists.
Policeman Reilly and a number of citi-
zens, helped Roche, and Dundrod was
handcuffed.
He had to be carried to the Yorkville
Court.
When he reached that place he created
scene by shrieking and pounding his
Feet against the floor. He was committed
to Bellevue Hospital for examination.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
NE HELD uP|A WOMAN.
c,oppsrsmith Demanded Money
and Threatened to Shoot.
blanche Eyre Grabbed the Gun and
Screamed for Help.
Tho would-Bo Highwayman Ar
rested and Fined so.

A woman's piercing scream awoke the
echoes in the neighborhood of Sixth ave-
nue and Twenty-seventh street, at 2.3O
o'clock this morning. Policeman Brit
ton. who was leisurely strolling along
Sixth avenue, trying store doors, rushed
N the spot from which the scream pro-
ceeded, and there found young woman
tightly clutching the arm of young
man.
In the right hand of the man cleaned
the barrel of a revolver. Britton quick
" dlsarmed the man and asked an ex-
planation. The woman said she was
Blanche Eyre, of 25l West Twenty-sixth
street his T Name as EdWstS
OF 216 West Thirty-sixth street.
Miss Eyre said that she was walking
along Sixth avenue when she heard
turned around and was met by Copper
smith, who showed revolver close to
her temple and said:
II want IS, and I want 1T quick If
you make sound I'll blow your brains
Miss Eyre didn't hand out the money
and didn't faint, as most young women
would have done. Instead. she grabbed
voice to the screams that brought up
Policeman Britton on a run.
Coppersmith was locked up in the Thir-
tieth street police station. Later he was
taken to the jefferson Market Police
Court and fined so for drorierly con-
duct.
1t appears that the woman and Cop
persmith were once friends Miss Eyre
kept a nat, where Cor persmith used to
live. He left there some time ago, ana
since that time has kept up continual
demand for money. threatening the wom-
an with all sorts Of things. She paid no
attention to him, and took no action until
the revolver episode took place this morn
ing
The evening world., 1894-09-07
KILLED BY A LEAKING PIPE,
Mrs. EllenbOEen Had Reported L
at the Gas COmpanys Office.

at the Gas COmpanys ONCE.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellenbogen, thirty-six years
old, wife OF Max Ellenbogen, who keeps
restaurant at Canal and Centre street,
was found dead In bed at her house, 2l3
East Fifty-sixth street, at 10 o'clock last
night.
Mrs. Ellenbogen was the janitress of
the fiat Yesterday morning she came
home feeling very much worried over her
unsuccessful attempts to have a leak in
gaspipe in her room repaired. She told
Mrs. Louen Ennis, of 2l5 East Fifty
sixth street, that at the Equitable Gas
Company's office, where she went to
her own business, and that the Company
would attend to theirs She said she was
very tired and wanted two or three hours
to sleep, asking that she be called at
o'clock.
At o'clock Mrs. Ellenbogen's neigh
bors were unable to arouse her. When
her husband came home at 10 o'clock he
burst In the door of the bedroom.
The lighting of match was followed
by an; explosion, in which ,Mr. Ellenbo.
gen. Charles B. Grogan and Joseph Cox
were severely burned. The room was
filled with gas. which had been escaping
been asphixiated
first entertained, was not borne out
when, upon examination, 1t was found
that the window in the room was open.
taken to the Flower Hospital They are
severely burned about the head and
hands, but Will recover.
The evening world., 1894-09-07

seized his arm in its mouth, pulled tho
trigger, and the shot went ploughing its
way into the big cats brain. Nugent
rose, dizzy and sick. when his friends
had pulled the tigers body off him. and
1t was found that his right arm was
broken, while the left was torn by the
teeth that had closed upon It just as the
animal died.
But the young man did not forget what
had brought him hither, and at his
bidding Mohammed Din began to search
the ground for some signs OF the lair
where the cubs were hidden. Feed now
from the fears of the parents. the Col
Oncl ana Franklin joined in the hunt,
while Nugent pursued the trail along
the nullah to find, II possible the water
he was beginning to crave. All at once
he ran into a mass OF ruins where an
ancient temple had once stood when this
wilderness was once "A peopled plain
and, seating himself upon the fallen lin
tel Of a door. rested for a moment, and
as he did so there came creeping about
his feet two pretty yellow striped kit.
tens, rubbing themselves against his
boots and purring aloud. But TO domes.
"
Of cream, and freside. but rea. children
Of the jungle with fame In their veins
and eyes. The other hunters came run.
ming at Nugent's call, and Mohammed
Din begging one OF the cubs, It was given
him to sell to the English agent OF a
menagerie, while the other was tied and
placed in a basket to be conferred on
the young lady rash enough TO covet
him.
at Is we'll" sail Mohammci Din
looking about him, that We killed tho
old tlyr ss frs, og We would have that
oD our track than which fire Is u
wo.ge. But II nay be that We hay,
found the cubs OF another pair, so lei
us haste"
"Oh, the darl.ng!" cried Miss Imogene
as Nugent put the cub into her arms
and stroking the yellow body which
The evening world., 1894-09-07

flashed itself about and seized her hand
In its mouth but the teeth were yet only
viii pearls, and the claws only cum
ming pretense of such. and so Mrs Mil
lard laughed and Rugged her pet. But
you are wounded" she said. looking at
her lover with her soft eyes pitiful with
sympathy and her lips quivering as she
gently touched the impromptu bandages
on his arm. As the Colonel broke out
with the story Nugent watched her
face flush and pale alternately with ad-
mira;ion and terror for him. his soul
was lifted up above the pain that he was
suffering and which made the surgeon,
Whitclaw, SEMI him early to bed, whence
he went to dream Of his sweetheart.
at shall sleep in my room, whore
can feed 1t during the night II II is
hungry" said Imogcne. tuckins her kit
The evening world., 1894-09-07

well, we're off, Mis- Willard. What
Shall bring you-since you won't have
my hearth" he added in lower tone.
"ith the eyes of the whole party upon
her' she could only laugh and answer:
Bring me baby tiger, Lieut.. Nu-
gent. They say they're as tame and
rs pretty as kittens, and would like
DO unique a pet"
Unique" growled old Col. Prince;
unique! And some day your pretty
Aioeh will make a meal OF you, and
,our friends will have to put the kitten
" the coffin to be sure of interring
you Umph!"
FIRST catch your hare. you know"
put In third fiannel-shirted, top
oo'eu Individual, looking to the load
e vi his rifle. ut isn't as easy az
p,Ains gooseberries. capturing a tiger
lou are more likely to be a goose
I.s Yourself, or with the berry added
49,, "hen the mother gets through
Carcass"
On we'll. II you are afraid. lieuten
~ pouted Miss Willard, turning hel
~ away from the handsome eye,
M upon her The hot blood rose t
ma. Jung mans check and his look %
wohate admiration changed to ont
sv pride and frightened to Indignation
h,S !, Shail have the kitten. Miss Mil
ne said, quietly, III there is on,
'0uha' and Joined the party set
The evening world., 1894-09-07
MISS MILLARD'S PET.
a Young Wonsants Fancy Which Led to
Serious Results.

ting out for the jungle in search OF big
game.
How could you be so foolish, Imo-
gene?" said Mrs. Price, lying back lazily
In her hammock, shielded from the glare
OF the brazen Indian sky by giant jul
jube tree, which also extended the shell
ter of its leaves to Imogene in her wick
err chair. Leonard Nugent is just the
boy to risk his life to crafty your ca
price"
"Oh, no, he isn't, cousin Harriet; he's
too matter of fact, and thinks too much
of himself to endanger even his comfort
for me or any other woman" answered
the girl, carelessy stripping long blade
of grass between her white fingers.
"Now, that is where you are mistaken,
ImoGene. Under Leonards quiet, self
contained manner lie courage and devo-
ton that would put to shame those pink
and white officers of the Fifteenth and
Twenty-second that fiutter about you"
well, / am too sleepy TO argue II
out with you," returned Imogene, clos
ing her blue eyes with a provoking
droop of her pretty mouth
|
yet. It is female, salih, and Il
mistake not she he's cubs youH@ ones
! But to go in search of them alonG ~
nullah whence she came would be L
run into the very jaws OF death, for I'M
male, missing her, will follow from TN
lair"
IT'S all nonsense. anyhow. Nugent'
The evening world., 1894-09-07
S living Counterfeite

rumble OF faint thunder reached him
he caught up his rife and pistol, and
ran out OF his room. Whence had come
the noise? From Imogene's apartment.
which was next his own? AS he flew
TO the door behind which his beloved
lay In danger he struck his hosts with
a loud fist, crying to him to arm him
What? What?" called the Colonel
after him, but there was no. reply. for
things were with her, and receiving no
answer. Nugent put his shoulder to the
door and broke II in There was q
sudden spring at him, a howl of q
a qua. The tigress fclI wounded unto
death, bur sti'l able to roll towards her
{2g snarins and game to 0, the last as.
reared up on her hind limbs and would
have leaned at his throat, but pistol in
hand, Nugcnt discharged the weapon
In her face and she fell backward, when
he finished her by a ball through the
base OF her skull.
But where is Imogene? A hasty search
failed TO reveal her manGled body, as
her lover. sick at heart. feared to come
upon hut no answer came to his agon-
ICED calls for her and the mystery grew
profound until Mrs, Price, wise in her
knowledge Of her sex, suggested from
tho door: Look under the he'd" al
the r"%t moment NuEent for all his
wounded loft arm, which was AL he bod
AZ lAlH 81 ice the llSut btlllS !. III III
sling. had dragged thc bed from thu
wall and caught his unconscious sweet
heart to his breast. When she opened
her eyes Mrs. Price slipped away and
dragged with her the Colonel, who had
arrived on the scene in an abbreviated
costume, sputtering sleepily: what Is
II? What Is it? Can't anybody answer"
and to utter a shrill shrek as he Stun
hled over the dead tigress; and there in
the dark lmogene gave her lover the
answer he wanted, and I've heard her
say since that he could do a great deal
II executing with one arm.
Two cub was shot the next day. ard
- Colonel Glanced ,lylv ~ Imogcne
~ said. "Wou Imogeno, you don't
.,1Cy = tiger kitten as r1uch as you
ala; CHI But EuEent, pressing her hand.
whispered; 'Of course, I'm sorry, dAr-
ling, that you had the fright, but I'll
thank the cub all my life" and to-day
prominent position in their drawins.
room, while Mrs. Nugent tells the story
with great pride.-Toledo Blade.
The evening world., 1894-09-07

said the Colonel, gruffiy, ito risk your
life for a woman's within, and ten to one
Imogene will have forgotten all about
the thing before we even get home"
mo matter; l am going to trace the
way the tigress took to the drinking
place, and secure the cub " / can. VIII
you come with me? or, If you prefer 60
ing on, Mohammed Din here will be
sufficient
"Of course we are going with you II
you persist" returned Franklin, the third
man, and the Colonel struggling his
shoulders. left the coolies to carry home
the tigress which he had just shot and
plunged deeper into the jungle after
NuSent and the old tiger hunter, who.
with Franklin, were beating down the
long grass before them.
I'VE must be near the place, sahib,"
whispered MOhammed Din after several
hours slow march along the banks Of
the little nullah, now dry, but covered
with a wilderness of vegetation that
tore at their garments, scratched their
skin. and brought many mutterei bless
ings from the Colonel II have found 1t
easy to trdil her to this point but here
she must have turned" lie bent to eX-
anime the bowed bush before him, and
as he did so a long body Ike flash Of
yellow light launched Itself through the
air, only clearing his naked back by a
few inches. 1t was the male, furious
presumably at the absence of its mate
and at the crying OF its cubs and, miss
ing the native, flung itself upon Nugent,
who. surprised at the suddenness OF the
attack, was borne backward and TO the
earth with the tawny shape stretched
at fun length upon him and feeling vita
its gaping mouth for his throat
\ gr1an Of h rrnr h:n'o from H..
rrlor Is, aud the Colonel, throwing DOM
/ his rife, ran beside the two forms But,
though his right arm was pinned be-
meath by his own weight and that OF the
tiger, Nugent managed to draw his re-
yolyer from his belt. and as the animal
The evening world., 1894-09-07
RAN THE LAUNCH ASHORE.
Mr.. Barber, of the Yacht Sapphire,
Narrowly Escapes n Ducking.

Mr.. A. L. Barber, owner Of the steam
yacht Sapphire, met with a mishap at
io.15 this morning while landing at the
stage near the Battery sea wall. He
had left the yacht, and was going
ashore at the Battery in the big steam
launch. according to his daily habit.
six seamen. besides her owner. At the
float at Pier A, Mr.. Barber was just
stepping ashore when a roller from a
from the float and sent 1t back with a
crash.
The mate had landed and clutched
DIR. Barber in time to save him from
eoing overheard.
Evidently becoming ratified, the steers
man Of the launch started her ahead
Pnd drove her straight for shore. bring
Ing up on the rocks. She was hauled
on without serious damae.
The evening world., 1894-09-07

While Eta Bremen. fifteen years old of al
East Eighteenth street. was standing at Third
avenue aN Twentieth street last night watching
the parade OF the Michael T. DoneGsn Chowder
Club she was shot in the neck by a ball from a
Roman candle. She was taken to Bellevue Hos
pttal. Where her injury was dressed and she left
for home.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
SPELLMAN'S HATS

FOR FALL AND WINTER. BEST MATE
RIALs; ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND
SHADES. A SAVING OF TWO DOLLARS
ON BROADWAY PRICES ON BOTH DERRY
AND SILK HATS. CORNER PARK ROW
and CHAMBERS ST. 400, Ill, ll3 Park Row;
l. 3 and New Chambers ST.
The evening world., 1894-09-07

WALDO, Fla, Sept. Dan Virgins, q motto
rious wife heater, was dragged from his home ny
masked men on Wednesday night and carried into
the woods and dashed to tree Several women Of
the neghborhood were present, and AS soon as
Virgins had been tied they began to whip him
After flashing him numerically Virgins was I'M
tied and left 10 make his way home 1t is thought
he Will die.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
Price for Cooperating Cotton.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept THE contention he
tween the railroads and the cotton 'ompress
owners as to the charge for comprising cotton
has been settled by compromise the roads
agreeing TO pay sis cents hundred pounds for
COMPRISING This means 100000 to the presser'
on Cieorgia's crop alone.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
California Hotel Burned.
(By Associated Press.


SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Sept. THE Larkspur Inn
a magnificent Summer hotel near here. on tn,
line OF the North Pacific Coast Railway was de
stroyed yesterday b, FIRE. The hotel cost abou
t75 900 and was insured for $50. OO0 The loss OF
contents is estimated at 200. partly covered
by insurance.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
SAYS WIENER BEAT HER.
wife Of the Hat Manufacturer Sues
for Separation.

Israel WIENER. a manufacturer OF hats
ut IS Delaney street, is under parole in
arrested late yesterday afternoon in an
action for separation that has been begun
against him by his wife, Annie Weiner.
ried to the defendant In June. 1887, and
that they have four children.
She says that Weiner has treated her
cruelty, having beaten her on April Is.
1892 and again on Aug. last.
She swears her husband is wealthy.
and that besides his interest in the hat
manufacturing business, has large sums
OF money in various banks.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
Indiana Burglar Confesses,
(By Associated Press

3fnhOC1d0tu
MuNClE. Ind, Sept Lafayette Thompson,
arrested In this city on the hcsrge OF burglary,
has confessed how he and william Cox broke
into the stores OF Rowlott q Mckinley. J. n.
Murray and Frank Thomas, and there is evidence
that the same crowd robbed the post oce and store
OF III. d. BARLEY at Oakdaie and stores at Selma
and Honey Creek. Concealed booty was recovered
The evening world., 1894-09-07
MIDDLETOWN BANK FAILS.
business Depression Too Much for
Pennsylvania Institution.

fBy Associated Press.)
MIDDLETOWN, Pa, Sept. THE
Middletown Bank, the Oldest institution
of its kind in Dauphin County, failed
yesterday on account of the depression
in business The directors says that the
institution will resume In a short time,
and that the depositors will not lose
cent.
The institution was founded by the
late Gen. Cameron.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
Real Estate for Saie-City.
Real Estate to Exchange.

FINE COT NTRY SEA r. near New York City,
to exchnnge for city property.
f. ROWLAND III broadway.
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hats and stor9i
property, equity from s. 200 to $40. 600. tory
farm or plots in Westchester County, witnlni
MASON, 293 Tompkins ave-. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
Real Estate.
NO EXTRA CHARGE,

THOMAS T. FAME. IS broadway. old sstab-
lished, reliable broker. has many parcels large
and small. OF city and country property. for sale
Or exchange,
The evening world., 1894-09-07

Real Estate to Let-NeS Jersey
SUMMIT, " Ito rent, furnished cottage: rs
rooms; all couveniences. Address OWNER
box 100 World.
The evening world., 1894-09-07

Ladies' muslin underwear (about cost
of making. Corset covers, per- o.
feet fitting. ~
Ladies' good muslin chemise and
drawers. trimmed with tucks to-
and cambria ruffie, ~
The evening world., 1894-09-07

and
Ives
|usht
dis
and
dear
scuss
tiers
such
| the
10 b
think
take
think
Bible
b my
Tough
God
VA
The evening world., 1894-02-05

CuIIDRTN'S JIOJiN ,Tt,~~IS Il month
WIZ %T' i%rG T.. , a: n"!" +. III private - :
IupNII IDI- rI,,. Ir..,p ni u.,Ir.grr
tcru,, advanced uupl'. ~ u"lpynnr.
~''''NIIINI q" "i l''u'.
ENrIHII\tIn nu.I, irn,grI. ,.r,p.I + ON.
''''''' 'H|p' NIt' n"\ - N"l.I "l'"'I'
ENrrHItN,LD LNbN .puIu. urp4n. .|.uuiup.
NisIr- rn,.|.. les. iur,,I. ,..t .'-, ,....l.,
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IDR ~iLl N..rn,rt ,l lrpuur -m.u,
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IN ave. uuir lblh So.
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MANnnil\ ,,.lo ,s,og.on ">p.2.nr'
instruments lnrni,l'u - team. ~ N"-' G.'N
flinN,,E\llI w., .N'u i.%rrr'h., lodges
"'''''''' '"'''' ',SrIIIiiIitft.' - WEE, aa a..
~ 'rA"'o, r''',,, + - 81" I,9rl,'
PAS" to..or g,,cu.r ,p,rouroir, aN r"acncr.
=, ",G, ~, ,,I' ,'lY'.' "''..."nN> l' N''''-'
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scryirn. "A few l,r,t,ri,, in, ,i,n, i. ca, i'
The evening world., 1894-02-05

unfurn!shea-West Side.

,uuryrT", w. 1.n',. nnI ,
= Hat, nienti'ly aerora,, ed, la; steam boat n i'm,
In Attendance.
cAnMlNE ST. 81 4 >" sl'; : beautiful Ign!
nan..: c,nmp.r.t, ~" IN me "Sl.g,fiHb"orrhoG NE sr ,ra
SEQ nom hsfor. renting rlsrWG rrr *
r',~r"r r,,rr I ~, MOO ,,,,, ,oa7- t., !,
good tenement; only 81 per month, Apply in
store, 100 18Th ave.
ii.c,nt sn, n( i rn"n,. l. han, MI inrrnyn-
mcnts: ON ave, !. station. q. SICiiOL.,S, 1883
Broadway, mean i2d. or %janilor.
cuIvMnl'S AVE, S73. near 1881 st. 5lovcIy
panied rooms, Win improvements; II iIpt:
sl7
MORTON 81, A. IImdsomrst new. elegantly
decorated h"n>" in 'th Ward; portiGo sto"p;
hot and cold water, rang private bath and
cioN't'i II" 'hllhreh; open sunday . S-'tn $50
Phkiti -, l"I ! rooms, bath newly built
hrSt-clhNS lEii Movements; heated halls; %Jnn'tor.
~ Hl,' iinN w. or 4'H,n "Nr;; It",nS 'nINE"l
=, ~ -" ,,,, y, ~, -w'n, ~. 1 b. -. w. '"'
.rn ~, i,, a. r,.,,n, r,s, @ o,
or I'D y. !9S'I :, N.Y. w '"'''' '' I''''S''
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q, ,rco r,ui. l',IN' ,.fai o,r, aud na,h.
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iayo,l improvements, heated halls;
rent 1mly sl'"n Er.r: ;mm"aiat" nosS",Sion.
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STE AVE. iS7 ,,nrr chancr. elegant ilGI with
;Itgnt rooms. all improvements; no children
So.
SIN AVE. mri .d ioor. Il rooms MI IiuhI
good location; closets rent So.
I"lII 81. III W. steam heated r,tS. Is rooms
&h'th; rents S-d, 81, Ianltor
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