davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-26

alone. without fear. charge a troop of
horse 2"
These and other malignant insinuations
were overheard by Chatym. and address
ing the more ~envious among the
liers he said:
I'VE do me great injustice when ye
speak So"
The cavaliers regarded Chatym with
establishment.
How SOP" one asked
Know we not" answered the ~favorite,
that from him who hath much much
will be asked? II n among we commit
a fault, the penalty would be expulsion
from the court, but /, II l fail in my
duty, would be ~strangled. This is the
law. The greatest punishments are for
those who nave been most trusted. And
] am a man, like other men, and exposed
like them TO forgetfulness OF the three
great precepts which should form the
supreme rules OF life: First. allow not
the praise OF friends to make thee proud
second. confide no secrets to a m
third. love not as thine the son OF
The evening world., 1894-03-26

II am afraid. Assam, for discretion
is not a womanly virtue. 1t is not pos
sible to confide a secret to a woman"
Have / ever said anything imprudent
to my fr'ends?"
have had occasion"
'Dost thou really believe l could be
80 thoughtless in my CONVERSE"
why not? Thou art II woman"
Assam did not reply, but her red lips
trembled, and the tears rolled down her
beautiful cheeks. Chatym regarded her
intenlly for a moment; then ne spoke:
Upon this secret depends my life"
But is not thy life dearcr to me than
mine own"
Il thank thee. But without so wish
ing thou mayest become Il traitress."
mo, NOT | will guard your secret
faithfully; ] swear It. | will AXE better
care Of /, than OF my beauty"
Chatym was al instant silent. Then,
turning to his beloved, he said: Thy
promise and thy oath disarm me. Listen.
Yesterday n soothsayer came to me.
Thou knowesI that these men know and
see all things. And he said to me-:
Thou art a happy man. Chatym. All
hath come to thee. But thy felicity is
not complete. Thou hast no son OF
thine own, and this 1t is which is thy
secret sorrow and also OF thy Wife"
oh" cried Assam. how knew he my
wish ? He must be a great seer"
~ think So" responded Chatym. "and
this wise man further said to me. Il will
tell thee a way to obtain that which thou
The evening world., 1894-03-26

and near what 1 have to say"
Chatym threw upon a bench wv large
bags of gold.
Here" said he, lis my treasure. Soon
tribute II among those l love"
At these words all around came near,
looking at the bags with avaricious
eyes.
" Now" said Chatym. with an ironicaI
smile, =" wish 10 divide evenly without
disseminating any one l shall give n
part 10 my wife. another to the cavaliers
who were 80 long my comrades, a third
10 my adopted son, Aster. and a fourth
to that person who. executing the or
ders Of the, Prince. shall Tomorrow
strangle me"
The cavaliers, fascinated by the shin
ing gold. murnured among themselves.
We'll" said Chatym. who among ye
Will execute the orders of the Prince"
inc I IL ! cried the boy Aster, adysne-
nearest 10 thee abandon this task to 9TH
OF the Prince"
Chatym. NOW, indeed. l know thee"
lie then turned to his c~ustodians.
What think We now?' he asked the
cavaliers. Have / not proved the JUS
tice or my three maNims: First, allow
not the praise of friends to make thee
proud; second, contide no secret TO a
woman; third, love not as him the son
which i promised to make. We now have
no reason for envylng me. And l shall
continue in the faithful service OF my
lord"
What?' exclaimed the stupehed caya-
liers. And the falcon?'
Chatym turned to his wife.
My beloved Assam he said. thou
hast eaten a VULGAR chicken. Go tell
sound, Is confined In one OF the halls OF
the palace. TRANSLATED from the Itnl-
Ian for st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
VANOERVEER IS VOORHEES,.
Prominent New Brunswick Social
Figure in Yorkville Prison.
Charged with Insulting q Park
Poiiceman's Wife.

Anthony b.. Voorhees,, son Of DR..
Charles H. Voorhees,. a prominent physi-
clan of New brunswick. N. j., is in the
iorkville Police Court prison waiting for
some one to furnish bonds of $1,000 for
his appearance in Special Sessions Court.
He was committed yesterday under the
of Abraham Vanderveer on COM
plant of Mrs. Rose Ryan. of 7l Park
avenue, wife of Park Policeman Ryan.
Mrs. Ryan swore that she was passing
through Central Park Saturday after
noon with her husbands dime when
Voorhees, insulted her. She tried to
avoid him, but he persisted, and she final
ly notified a policeman who placed him
under arrest. At the station Voorhees,
To an Evening WORLD reporter who
saw him to his cell to-day the man ac-
knowledged his identity. and said he is
correspondence clerk at the Gala tin Ma
married man and lives with his wife and
child at New Brunswick.
lie told his wife Saturday that he
would remain in town to see the circus
parade. He was informed that they
were going to remove some OF the anil
mails from the park before the parade
started, and having nothing else to do
went there: He positively denied having
spoken to Mrs. Ryan.
There was al officer within a hun
dred yards on each side of me-" he said,
run such risks. l did nothing whatever
wrong"
Park Policeman Mitchell, who made
the arrest, says he captured voorhees,
after u long chase.
voorhees, Is a member of the Episcopal
Church of New Brunswick, and is well
known in social circles there. He ex-
poets that his faith sr will furnish bonds
for his release during the day.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
BROWN SPEAKS FOR DIVER.
He Says the Judge Will Make No
Formal Statement.
But VIII Answer Dunphy's Charges
at the Next General Meeting.

Police Justice Patrick Diver will not
make any statement for publication at
present. Alderman Nicholas T. Brown,
his closest friend and most trusted
lieutenant, is authority for the announce
ment. Alderman Brown made a state
ment this morning which may be re-
garded as the first authoritative utter
ance from Diver, as anything that
comes from Brown comes from Diver.
After consultation with his friends
and after c~anvassing the situation thor
oughly," said Alderman Brown, Judge
Diver has decided not to make any
statement, either written or oral, at this
time. At the proper time Mr.. Diver
made.
H has nothing to fear. The best
evidence that he does not fear his enc
mics Is that he Is here to face them. His
enemies may tell the, people that Mr..
Diver ran away, but MIR. DIVERS
who knows Patrick Diver, knows that
he Is not the kind of IA man to go into
hiding when under fire.
oliver happened to be away while
these election cases were up, and his
enemies said he deserted his friends.
ASK his friends If they believe 1t.
Now, In regard to that letter of resig-
nation of CONGRESSMAN Dunphy. That
letter Is addressed to me, not to Judge
Diver. / do not overlook the fact that
Mr.. Diver is referred to in that letter,
although not mentioned by name, and
nave no doubt, In fact. 1 know. that
Mr.. Dunphy will he answered by Div
yer. But these things nave to take the
proper course.
MI. Dunphy's letter will be, by me,
laid before the General Committee OF the
Second District at its next meeting, and
whatever action is then taken on MIR.
Dunphy's resignation will be communi-
Gated to the Congressman. MIR. Diver
may then reply to anything In the letter
that he considers personal. / know he
will
Justice Diver did not, as was ex-
pected, resume his seat on the bench in
the Yorkville Police Court to-day and
relieve Justice Koch. who has been act
ing for him.
The evening world., 1894-03-26

in truth? Why, the thought makes
me afraid. But how to arrange it,
My husband will say that the falcon
hath flown. / hope in this way II will re-
OF it,"
The two women, talking OF their flu
ture maternity. together devoured the
ton. Notwithstanding her promises,
Jusephi could not retain her secret. She
contided II TO the first mn she met on
her way home, with strict iniunctions
as TO silence. by nightfall all the tribe
knew the story.
The Prince, on his return, called TO
him his faithful Chatym, and, after, IA
varied conversation. asked for his IA
vorite falcon. Chatym Frustrated him
self at his masters feet, and with a sor-
rowful voice informed him that the fall
con had flown ana had probably been de-
Nuured by eagles,
Rise" said the Prince, displeased. but
still merciful. 1T is a misfortune, and
We shah seek to repair it.
which the enemies of Chatym We're iov-
fully relating, and, ordering Assam to
be brought before HIM, he soon drew
from her the whole story. Furious at
having been betrayed. the Prime re-
solved TO punish his old servant in n
most exemplary manner. He ordered
him to be conducted before him and
Their said.
For 20 years have placed r1y trust
in thee, aud thou, miserable one, hast
betrayed me Who knoweth how many
times thou hast wronsed thy lord and
lied to him? Prepare TO die. To-mor-
row Is thy last day on earth"
The cavaliers surrounded the con-
demned M prepared to d him to
Rr E Sasb aRS s nd aske aSi has p SRpfSa'n'a
"Rend not thy VEIL said Chatym
sorrowfully,. nor e thy hair. | par
don thee. And ye. friends. com near
The evening world., 1894-03-26

others A friend praises to-day, and to-
morrow speaks i'll. All must. sooner or
later, find the truth of these precepts. /
have at home Il youth, my adopted son.
Aster. He hath been cared for from
babyhood by me. Yet give him but W
p~iasters and he
Thou speakest WELL" interrupted one
of the cavaliers, but thou mast nothing
to fear"
"Thinkest thou SOP replied Chatym.
Before the sun has twelve times
coursed over the lane of Abkassia |
promise that | shall have made this ter
rible experiment. and | swear II by the
beard of the prophet. Ye hall see
whether ! told We not the truth to-day"
Satisfied with this promise the cava-
Tiers retired. Some days afterwards the
Prince departed for the province of ka-
bardia, where an important anair re-
quired his personal presence. He left
Chatym in charge Of all his most pre-
cious things, and among them a beau
tiful and much loved falcon. The faith
full Chatym resolved to profit by the
absence of his master to make his ex-
pertinent.
why Is my Chatym so t~houghtful?"
asked his young wife one morning.
why dost thou wear that sorrowful
look?"
II know not. Assam. but It is true
that / am far from gay. A strange
thought dominates me-"
Cannot / know this secret. this
strange thoughts?
The evening world., 1894-03-26

What dost hide from me?"
Nothing, absolutely nothing. What is
there new from the fountain"
Il know not. but | do know that thou
dost hide something from me-"
mo, no. l assure you"
wen. let me see what thou hast in
that shawl"
mo, no, dear Jusephi, no. l, is a ter
rib!e secret"
All, thou fearest thy Juslphl. So be
II, | shall act the same with thee, and
shall not tell thee what my husband
hath brought back from his last eNcur-
sion"
my discretion may depend my husbands
life. Judge. therefore, whether should
Il Judge not, but l shall be discreet
We'll, then, two words, hut. ask no
more. In this shawl | have a falcon OF
the first order, and II | eat, says a
so~othsaycl shall become a mother
"IpoSt speak truIA
Really and truly"
oh, star OF ms eyes, give me a part
no, for any price.
"pnly a leg"
'NHt e. PARTICLE.
Assam, heart OF my heart, only u
piece OF the wing, a little bit, a mouth
full"
Jusophi embraced her friend n pray
ed and lamcnted with such ardor that
poor weak Assam gave way and present
ed her foster sister with an entire wing
What good fortune" cried Jusephi.
II will also be a mother. How Murcha
and Bella will envy us!'
mo doubt. But. dear Jusephi, not a
"Canst thou suppose it,"
Because, thou seest, II 10 the favoritt
falcon OF the Prince"
The evening world., 1894-03-26
WIRES BURNED OUT.
Many Uptown Theatres May Be
Without Electricity Tonight
Fire Damages the United Light and
Power Company.
One Employee Has q Narrow Escape
from Death.

As the result Of a fire which broke out
early this morning in the switch room
Of the United Electric Light and Power
Company's power-house. at 4l6. AIS and
42O East Twenty-ninth street. two sec
ions OF the city, between Fourteenth
and F%orty-ninth streets. from river to
river, will probably be without any
electric lights tonight. This applies
specially to the stores, hotels and thea
tres In the district that have not private
plants.
Samuel Rick, thirty years old, of 125
East One Hundred and Twelfth street,
a dynamo engineer, n John Boyd,
twenty-three years old. OF $50 East Fiji
tieth street, an oiler, were In the switch
board room on the second floor of the
building, which is a two-story brick, at
$40 this morning, when Rick saw what
Is known as a 'rheostat' blaze break
out from the motor board.
He ran to the board to turn off the
keys, when he fell down blinded by the
blaze. Boyd seized him and dragged
him downstairs into the street.
The flames were noticed by officer
Hannelly. OF the Twenty-first Precinct,
"ho tuIltu III ali hldi 'il'i poiiiltl
on his arrival. found the upper story
and roof burning tiercely, and fearing the
fire might spread to an adjoining lumber
yard and the crowded teneInents oil the
opposite side of the street. ordered two
more alarms sent in. With this addi-
tional aid the fire was soon under con-
troll.
Rick was taken to Bellevue Hospital,
when 1t was found that though badly
scorched about the face he was not
seriously injured, and he was sent to his
home.
The prompt action OF the firemen con;
fined the flames to the upper story. and
the only damage to the ground floor,
where most OF the machinery was placed,
was by water.
burned up, the connecting wires burned
out and the roof destroyed.
General Manager Carroll Brown esti-
mated the direct damage to the building
pany would endeavor to supply the main
points in the district served from the
T~wenty-ninth street power-house by a
s syiStem an OF I~FS or,Ipn and fr SsIow se ENnT.
teenth streets. He was not sanguine that
this could be accomplished. as so many
new wires would have to be put in. He
was certain. however, that all points
would be fully served tomorrow.
The authorities OF Bellevue Hospital
which Is two blocks away. were In a
state OF excitement during the progress
of the fire. The heavy volumes of smoke
gave the impression hat the fire was
larger than 1t really was. and a line OF
hose was run out from the alcoholic
ward.
The ~schoolship New Hampshire, lying
at the foot OF East Twenty-sixth street
was also gotten ready for action. A
dozen naval cadets on board wen
through a fire drill and dragged out two
lines of hose.
In going to this fire, Chief Bonnie haC
a narrow escape from a serious accident
At Third avenue and Eleventh street
his carriage collided with a charcoal
wagon. The Chief and his assistant
We're thrown out, but received no In.
juries.
The shaft OF the carriage was broken,
and the top was knocked off. The
Chief went to the fire or foot
The evening world., 1894-03-26
GOV. WAITE WEAKENS.
Gives His Word Not to Call Out
the Militia Again.
(By Associated Press.)

10Y NsBUCIdttu TTFsEI
DENVER. Col, March 26.-Judge Plat
Rogers. counsel for Gov. Waite in the
Fire and Police Board controversy. an
bounced positively last night that he
Governor had given his promise not to
call out the militia again for the purpose
of unseating the removed Commissioners,
Orr and Martin. The Governor refused
to be interviewed. The lawyers have
hit upon a new scheme for installing
Mullins and Barnes as Fire and Police
Commissioners without waiting for "a de-
cision of the courts in quo warranto pro-
ceedings. What their plan is they would
not divulge. but it Is proposed to carry
1t into effect early this week.
AS a preliminary Mullins and Barnes
will make a written demand upon Orr
and Martin to-day to vacate, under the
opinion of the Supreme Court that on
the case, as presented, the former are
legally entitled to the offices.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
WILLIAM ]. ELLIS REWARDED.
Mayor Gilroy Appoints Him His
Confidential Clerk.

The first thing Mayor Gilroy did when
he got down to his office this morning
after three weeks absence was to APP
point William J. Ellis his confidential
clerk at s., 900 a year.
Mr.. Ellis succeeds w. II. McDanough.
recently appointed Under Sheriff. He
is from the Twenty-seventh District, in
which the Mayor lives. McDonough is
also from there.
Ellis was turned out OF office by the
November tidal wav He was for three
years Assistant Clerk Of the Assembly
at Albany.
He was formerly Albany correspond
ent of the Associated Press and con-
nected with several newspapers in this
city as a reporter. He Is a Hill Demo-
crat and a member of the Tammany
Hall Genera Committee.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
dost ardently desire -

dost ardently DESIRE"
A son =? Oh. treasure OF m soul I!
And did-he tell thee how we could at
tain this great Joy ?"
Yes. 1t is necessary 10 take a vigor-
Gus falcon. dress and roast it,"
And ! am to eat it"
Thou has OWNED IT,"
81 know where l can inc a falcon,
There is one in the palace of the
Prince"
Speak lower. Assam, or some one
may hear thee
In the palace Of the Prince re-
peat~i Assam.
"Wrll." murmured Chatym. with u
sigh, " the deed is done
What. hast thou the falcon"
"The ador,d falcon Of my Prince. yes,
! nave dressed and roasted it,
give II me. oh. give ii me. ] wish to
eat it,"
1T is there. on the divan. under thy
shawl. But. Assam. not Il word. or l
am lost"
"Oh. not for all the world. BE tran
quill, love. No one will ever know our
secret"
Chatym left the room. and Assam looked
around No one was in sight. She went
to the divan, removed the shawl and
beheld with frantic JOY the magic fall
con. All at once appeared In the door
way Assan's dearest friend, her foster
sister, Jusephi. Assam, startled, hid the
precious bird in her shawl. hut she could
not hide her agitation. Jusephi. coming
nearer. asked:
The evening world., 1894-03-26
RICE HEARING ADJOURNED.
Meanwhile the Wife Can Have the
Child Until Wednesday

h argument in the suit Of Emma C..
Rice against her husband, Ricardo w.
Rice, for the possession of their four
year-old son, Francis Warren Rice, came
up in the Supreme Court this morning
and was postponed until Wednesday.
Mrs. Rice alleges that her husband in
duced her to marry him by fraud, and
she left him. He took the boy, and last
week she secured a writ of habeas
corpus compelling him to produce the
boy in court to-day
Mrs. Rice was given custody of him
until Wednesday,.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
ELOPED WITH ANOTHER MAN.
Stnnginni Obtains n Decree of Di-
vOrce from His Wife.

Judge McAdam. of the Superior Court,
to-day granted a decree of divorce to
Angelo ~Stangiani. from his wife,
Giovoa.
The couple were married in October,
1886, at the City Hall. Stangiani saws
that on Feb. 4 his wife eloped with an
other man.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
DIED IN WALL STREET.
GilIespie's Body Found in His Of
flee by the Jnnitor.

George Gillespie, sixty years old, a
draughtsman. employed by the National
Ice Machine Company, 10 Wall street,
dropped dead of heart failure In the
Company's office early this morning.
He entered the building at 7.SO O'Clock
and ascended the stairs. Half an hour
later he was found by the ~janitor. dead.
In Gillespie's pockets were found STA,
a gold watch and several papers. He
lived alone at 173 Second avenue. He
was a bachelor.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
AngIo-American church Election,

At the annual election Of the Vestry of the
Anglo-American Free Church OF ST. George the
Martyr to-day Sir William Booker and L. +.
Beddall were elected wardens and r. Fleming
Crooks, T. ". j, Hurst. +. {. Gostenhopsr. Rob
ert Lawson. william N Massey, Berkeley Mostyn,
II. A. Racker and +. $. Smithers. vestrymen,
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Not ex-Justice FIammer.

1t is not eS-Justice Charles A, Flsmmer who
is being sued for the return OF money and valu-
able papers by Mrs. Title Feltman Dobler. before
Justice McAdam, OF the Superior Court. 1t Is
his brother, John George %flammer, who has
huSint 50
The evening world., 1894-03-26

By Associated Press.)

VALPARAISO. Ind, March %. -Peter vietege.
a German journcyman tailor in this city. re-
ceiyed a cabIegram Saturday announcing the
death In Germany Of his millionaire uncle. who
was one OF the nitrate kings OF Chilli. There are
fourteen heirs and the estate is TO be divided
equally.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Fire in n Tenement.

Fire started from n detective rue al > o'clock
this morning in the apartments OF Mary Armoac.
in the three-story brick dwelling house. at 81
Monroe street. Damage. to furniture was $3.50.
and to building. 3lO0./
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Suggested.

(From TRUTH
He-Miss Budd isn't as pretty as she
was
She-That wins my bet.
Heidi you bet tina her beauty would
fade?
She-Nope; that you would propose to
her and get left.
The evening world., 1894-03-26

A fire at 10 o'clock this morning in a bedroom
on the top floor OF the four-Story brick fiat house
G35 sixth avenue caused damage to the contents
and building amounting to $500. James Il. De-
vaney occupied the hat.
The evening world., 1894-03-26

FURNITURE. CARPETS, RUGS. MAT
tngs' make your selection from the stock q one
SI our best known strictly ASH HOUSES. |
WlLLGIVE o SPECIAL TERMS. HIRAM
a. 94l 9Th ave. seth st.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Even on Easier Monday

NHE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN seems out Of
joint when anything Is the matter with n
mans liver. Once n year every man. woman
and child needs a thorough physical regeneration.
We have our houses cleaned, our watches cent
annually TO the jewellers to be fixed up, oiled md
put in order. We so to church to have our souls
attended TO. But, Lord save us. how We do neglect
the - true inwardness - Of our own poor bodies,
To arouse "a sluggish liver, TO cleanse the blood and
TO regulate the bowels perfectly there is nothing
on earth TO equal
The evening world., 1894-03-26
SUIT or .pg $4,000
TROUSERS onGpp22p. 500
SPRING 1870
,sII.K LINED THROUGHOUT.

lsILK LINED THROUGHOUT.
OUR WORK Is HIGH CLASS, STYLISH.
PRICES ARE MODERATE.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED M KEPT
IN REPAIR one YEAR WITHOUT
CHARGE.
SAMPLES, FASHION REVIEW, MEAsuR-
ING GUIDE CHEERFULLY GIVEN OR
MAILED To M ADDRESS.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Pleasant Table Talk.
Special Sale This Week.

PHILLIPS h krNHARDT. GLOBE AND
HOKANUM ,IiEvIOTs. NICuNAs. DIAuO.
NAILS, INCLUDING A VARIETY OF NEAT
CHECK n STRIPED W~OItS1tDS. posi-
lively THE FINEST GOODS MADE,
CHOICE OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

instance of the new life he is lead
ing may be mentioned the case of the
Young .Frenchman whose destitute
condition brought him recently under
the notice of the police. The young
fellow had letters showing his past
good record and through the instru-
mentality of Croker he obtained nu-
merous music pupils in the Tammany
families of high and low degree. Croker
had nothing beyond a friendly interest
in the young fellow who is now singing
his way to prosperity.
There have been assertions TO the eff
feet that Croker means to go to Europe
in very short time. This he denied
in a recent letter to DR.. Jenkins
Thomas F. Gilroy, however, is stated
to be making preparations for an ex-
tended absence from the city, when his
term expires. and all through the Tam
many ranks a feeling of nervous trep-
idation is growing. II Is impossible TO
tell whom the lightning will hit next
Henry u. Purroy alone seems imper-
vious to panic and announces that he
has no intention whatever of absenting
himself from the city. 1t is asserted,
moreover. that all the Tammany men,
following the example Of Richard
Croker, have set about leading eXem-
plary lives and acquiring regulations
for honesty. sobriety and benevolence.
1t is a reform era in New York and
even Tsmmany feels the influence Of it.