davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-24
Colleges, Schools, &C
e. P~RITCHARD'S

Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Studio moved to
1922 Sd ave. between Goth and Bist SITS
BANJO Guitar. Msnaqlin taught; private lessons
W. AZ, circulars LEVERr & NoGr' bn I'D
-. SCHOOL OF sTENoGRApuY.
ss ON ave-, near $50 st. Misses Parrish a Conk-
IN, Principals. Evening classes al club rates; free
explanatory lesson Tuesday evenings, S o'clock.
ATTEND Dahls Conservatory OF Music; vocal. in.
strumental, e%locution, foreign languages taught
by greatest masters and composers: lessons soc. to
h.6o. is West 2d st.
BANJO, mandolin. guitar, violin, stage dancing
private lessons, IS course; circulars. DEANS,
632 Sd ave-, ilBt nj.
BANJO. mandolin. iig and clog dancing school;
circulars mailed. j. Began. 81 ID ave. near 9th.
BANJO, violin, guitar. mandolin schools: ladies
nished. HORTON. i57 ". BID st.
BANJO. mandolin. guitar, violin taught; IL les
sons 10. single sec. Alfrege and Herman Studios.
$50 9Th ave-, 5sth ST., and $50 I'd ave, 50th st.
BANJO, IS course; pupils Joining banjo orchestra
taught free. Charles Dobson's School, l3i7
Broadway, corner seth st.
BANJO, Mandolin Guitlr School, IS term.
DoRE ~bRoTHERs, sGs 9Th ave-. city: 81 Flat
bush ave. Brooklyn.
BOARDING SCHOOL for Is boys; Red Bank. n.
j. o. w. STARR. A. Nj, Principal.
ELocuTloN-Mlnisters, lawyers, teachers, actors
and am q I Instructor, INST sTsde LEWIS lie Is
Conservatory. l2s West 23d st.
ElOtUrIoN, acting and recitation thoroughly
taught classes forming. day and evening ten
lessons, 50 New York School of Acting, : West
42d st. circulars.
LUIS J. DE CARBALLO, lawyer and secretary.
by election, of the AtencO of Madrid, gives les
sons IN French aud spanish; also giving II course
IN rhetoric, poetry and spanish literature TO all
fond OF bellies ~lettres and DESTROYS VI perfecting
their knowledge Of the Castlilan language
classes at his own residence or AT the pupil's. Adj
dress l37 West S4th ST.. New York.
MANDOLIN, guitar, violin. piano, harp, either,
riolOncello, banjo; Instrumental furnished home.
RAIMOND'S SCHOOL, 225 West 42d st.
MANDOLIN. violin. banjo or guitar instruction.
b0c. instruments furnished free. Carlton Col
lege, l0l West Goth st,
NEGLECTED. - Grammar. reading.
spelling, letter writing. arithuetic. penmanship.
bookkeeping, business correspondence, literature,
German. French; so lessons. $40. patl's Training
School. 1873 West 23d st.
SHORTHAND-Bcnn Pitman's New York School,
day and evening.
l.. ALEXANDER, Principal. 12i West 23d st.
SHORTHAND N TYPEwRITING-Dsy aud
evenings; speeding classes. Isaac Pitman's Met
ropolitan School. 9b eth ave. circulars.
ST. BARNABAS HOME sCHOOL for young
children; l hour from New York terms modeT-
ate; references. Miss HENLS lock box ZIG,
Railway, \. j.
STAGE DANCING every style, any dance
guaranteed complete, 50; single lessons 90
cents. lcnox Conservatory, l455 broadway.
s~TENoGRAPHY and Typewritlng School, SIG
broadway, N. Y; 81 week. Call or write.
S~TENOGRAPHY and typewriting-week's trial
free; personal instruction. day and evening
classes: lessons by mail terms reasonable. Brook
Ign College. ls Broadway; f. Morse, Principal.
The evening world., 1894-01-24
Flat. and Apartment. to Let.


THE LARGEST assortment Of desirable com.
plCtcly furnished fats In this city can he had ut
my office. FlRgg 900 furnished ints), 2i2 W..
I'D st.
WE WILL FURNISH A FLAT complete 4
ready Tor housekeeping, INCLUDING linen. crock,
for; parties iutcn ling 20 hire u furnished fiat Will
readily see the advantage Uf owning the contents
Of u home h at really less expense; your choice Of
nm Immense assortment Of furniture, carpets. rugs
Il curtains, odd fancy pnrlor pieces h scores OF
pretty things To make n home inviting; call for
list ut fats, price list h estimate. HENRY MAN
MES 4 SONS, i2N- 4li Sth ave, between 3lst q
32d SITS. white buildings,
Furrishcd-Brookiyn
QIINCI ST, ia. near sumner ave. New
house. new furniture newly decorated apart
mcnt. = rooms, Hight housekeeping. only -
weekly; jauitor service. Call Thompson.
The evening world., 1894-01-24
furnished Rooms to Let.

one TIM, eoc. per bnc' Second Time. nc. NJ,
t,hs; lhir,t and Subsequent Times, l5c. per ii,s.
No ertrd charge on Sundays.
No EXTRA CIAliGE o Advertisement
for The World may he left ut any American
District Messenger ONCE In the city, where the
charges will be the same as those at the main
nNipa
The evening world., 1894-01-24

18TH ST, IS w.-suits OF rooms or single; gas
& heat, terms moderate.
18TH ST. 90 W.-IIlgh- class furnished rooms,
large 4 small all conveniences.
The evening world., 1894-01-24

LADY going to Europe must sacrifice the al
most new furniture OF her private residence;
magnificent upright piano, modern parlor cham
. Der and dining room suits, pictures. mirrors, cur
I tains. folding beds, music box, DC. also even
] ingA. 100 East b5Lh ST.
The evening world., 1894-01-24
Boa riders Wanted.


7 ST., 221 .W.-Nlccly furnished double
room, New England table; house first cla1s;
table boarders taken: references exchanged.
Hath 81, 10 W. Double X single rooms,
with board; central location ia:nilies; reason
The evening world., 1894-01-24

One TIM, zoe. per line: Second 7Tnie, nc. pr
hne: Third and Subsequent Times. l5c per line.
No extra charge on Sundays.
No EXTRA CHARGE IT-Advertlsements
for The World may be left at any American
District Messenger once In the city, where the
charges Will be the same us those Mt the main
Office.
The evening world., 1894-01-24
THE AMSTERDAM.

northeast corner s1st at. and Amsterdam ave.
Elegant steam heated apartments to let: sever
rooms and bath: handsomely decorated hall ser
vice; rent $40 to $50: one block from l. road sta
ton. Apply to Janltor.
The evening world., 1894-01-24

A BANK SAFE. a jewellers safe. and Just the
safe you want; see them.
W. II. BUTLER. 70 Duane St, near Broadway.
A.-PRIvATE FAMILY. leaving town. sell their
new parlor. bed and dining room suits. folding
bed. elegant upright plano, clocks. mirrors. $50
East I'D st. also evenings.
The evening world., 1894-01-24
For Sale.

enc Time, CSC. per line: Second Tine, ssc. per
hne: mTl aud Subsequent Times, zoe. per line
e." ,ey line extra charge on Sunddvs
The evening world., 1894-01-24

PAPER ROUTE for sale cheap; must retire on
account OF illness. j. SWEENEY, 500 WASH
antnp q
The evening world., 1894-01-24

PLATFORM SCALES. all sizes, best makers
warranted; also butchers and grocer's fixtures
o'BRlEN. 10 New Chambers st.
TABLE in good condition for sale; price
30. l67 LIST st. HobOken.
The evening world., 1894-01-24

A.-A.-HIGHEST cash price paid for furniture,
Hcarpets, contents of houses and flats; do not sell
until you hear from me. A. "a University place.
A.-CARPErS, furniture OF houses, flats bought;
before -disposing send postal BELMONT, II
West 1Olst ST.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

IS OTTOMAN THE MURDERER?
Locked Up on Suspicion of Killing
Misery Elizabeth Petty,
He's n Halter and Has Been SPEND
Ing Money Rather Freely.

NEWARK, y. J.. Feb. For more
Ottoman, a halter. twonty-thrce years
old, living at ~ Boston street. was sub
Jcct"d to 4 searching Crosg-eEaminatiOn
by Supt. Brown at Police Headquarters.
Ottoman was arrested yesterday by
Detective COsgrOvc on suspicion Of the
murder Of Elizabeth T.. petty. the spin
st"r miser. whose dead body was found
In her hom" Dec. q last.
lie II stu held on that suspicion. al.
though the Newark third degree"
which Supt. Brown subjected him TO. did
not develop anything especially dam
aging to the prisoner.
Atler Ottoman was taken back TO his
cell. when Supt. Brown had hnishod
questioning him, Newark's head Of DO
lice said to an " Evening World" man
that tn" prisoner would sim be retained
IN custody. to await developments. Supi.
brown refused to say anything further
regarding the arrest and referred the
writer 10 Detective Cosgrove. who, he
aid, knew more about the matter than
any other person.
lie will tell you all about IT," said
the superintendent, " ( he viii talk"
Detective cOFgrOve said nothing.
Ottoman doesn't look llk" a murderer.
He. is an undersigned fellow. bea rdless
and %shabbily attired. His arrest IL due
to the fact that ne left town "A couple
Of days after the Petty murder and
since his return he has drawn attention
TO himself by spending more money than
the matters are supposed to earn or
possess.
Detective Cosgrovc IL still working on
discriminating evidence win be developed
during tho uay,
The evening world., 1894-02-05
MEASURING THE MACHIAS.
Her Alteration. Near work for ~
Large Force Of Men.

A large force OF men were busy AT the
brooklyn Nayy-Nard this morning MAX
Ing accurate measurement Of the
Machiss and getting the vessel ready to
cut her In two In order to irngtheh her
hull twenty feet amidships.
Since. Secretary Herbert reconsidered
his original order To have the work on
the Machias and Castine done at the
Norfolk Navy-Yard the Brooklyn Navy
Yard employees have been Joyful over
the prospect of holding their Jobs until
Summc
The work Of lengthening the Machias
months time and cost about $D,OpJ:
Already her masta have been removed
and much Of the work plH nned. BY
doing the work at the Brooklyn navy
. Yard. Admiral Gherardi. the Command
ant, said to-day that both the Machias
and Castine could be put In. the same
dry dock, which woul ave the Depart
ment several thousand dollars.
The officers and crew OF me Mhchlns
to-day took up their quarters on board
the old Vermont, lying In ten feet q
mud Mt the Cob Dock. There they VIII
remain until the work on their vessel III
With the work to be done on the
Machias and Castlne and the prospect
OF the Columbia coming from Cramps
yards at Philadelphia 10 be fitted for an
struction Department OF the Brooklyn
Navy-Yard think II Will be necessary to
hire a large force OF men besides keep
ing on nearly 100 men who had been
notified tha their services would no
longer be equired.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
WILL BE A LIVELY CAUCUS.
Republican Senators To Name Thcir
Candidates Tonight.

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. ~5.-To-night
the nth week OF the Legislature opens
and the deadlock IL just as far from an
ending as II was the second day OF tn"
session. The complications are Just az
serious as they were at that time. The
Governor and Attorney-General Stockton
have been wrestling with the yeSatious
question OF how to bring the rival Sen
ators together. but thus far every effort
has failed.
The Republican Senators are firm In
their determination TO hold out and re-
fuse oil sorts OF compromise. n as
long ms they continue to do NO all hope
for an amicable adjustment OF the trou-
BILE In out OF the question.
The Republicans will hold n caucus
tonight II decide on candidates for state
Comptroller and Treasurer. II promises
TO be n lively meeting. because now
combinations have been formed within
the past week.
william s. Hancock is n candidate
for State Comptroller. and up to last
week seemed TO lead his opponent, sam
uei w. Dickinson. of Hudson. just as
the statesmen were about to leave for
the week "A combination was formed,
making David J. Baird. of Camden. II
candidate for State Treasurer against
George Swain. OF Newark.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
BL00MINGDALES' BIG SALE.
stock from the Wellington Dry.
Goods Company Being Sacrificed

b~loom.nsdales' big store ut Third ave.
M" ana Fifty-ninth street was crowded
to-day. The special attraction was The
Opening Of the sale Of IN" stock OF the
wellington Dry-Goods C1.of Philadclphia
n" crowd started to come before the
doors wore opened, and continued poIIr-
Ing In AMI Oul ali morning.
Tho wellington Company was backed
by English capital, and was
inc. American agents for the sale OF a
high grade. Of English mad" goods. Ii
was Intended hat The establishment
Shouid be the greatest OF It's kind in
America with that end In view thcy
cItrltt a stoct' OF dry goods which is
Kind. -"
They could not stand the financial
panic, however, and dissolution followed,
Blo)mingdales stepped In and purchased
the entire stock for &J00.OD cash, The
STOCK Mas brought here last week, and
IVES to-day thrown open 10 tho public for
lhe nrSt time, ON account OF the low
figure ut which ;hc goods were purchased
they are enabled 10 dispose OF them at a
remarkably low rate. F!tty cents ON the
collar Is tho average. Tie doors We're
announced - BE- opened nj y o'clock this
mora ng, and AN hour before people be-
gan to conRregatc on the sidewalk in
front OF the store, notr outstanding the
cold weather. The crush mss anticipated,
y In order 20, accommodate the crowd
800 extra salespcop.e were added 10 the
cleo employeeS. The sale viii conunue
until the entire stock Is disposed OF. =.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
AMONG OUR RURAL FRIENDS.
Minor Notes of Interest in an Tn
pretentious Ncighborhood.

From the Bonneville Dugle.)
The donation party at the Rev. Spiker's
last Tuesday evening was u huge sue
cess. The reverend was presented with
a beautifully bound Guide to the Holy
Land" and Mrs. Spiker received a hand
some crimson plush album. Dame
Rumor whispers that the Rev. Spiker's
salary will be raised to 800 a year before
next Christmas.
Arson Boggs proposes to add a second
story to his cheese factory in the Spring.
There's lots OF enterprise in Bonneville
yet.
Our old friend William Banks ruined a
pair OF IS pants last week by slipping on
a piece of bark and falling with his left
limb against "A rapidly revolving saw at
the sawmill on Simpsons Creek. The
limb was also cut clean off near the
thigh Joint. Mr.. Banks is one of our
best citizens.
day thai Jackson Mcguire, living two
miles west of here, had murdered his
wife and then, suicided. Further particu-
lars next week.
Walt Shines, of this city, sundayed with
his cousin, Pent Shirley, at Beaver Dam.
Walt Is one of our rising young men and
We are pleased to note his progress.
~. Wid9w Garter Is having her front fence
green. The spirit OF improvement is rife
In our midst.
Tho Pine Grove Dramatic Association
will produce the thrilling and romantic
drama OF Ten Nights in a Bar Room
in Perkins Hall next Friday evening.
The play Is fun of spirit and contains
many a lesson for man and beast. BY
special arrangement. real snow will be
used In the street scene. which will be a
novelty, never before presented on the
Bonneville stage. Gene one, come all!
Jasper Marsh says that the snow Is
now four feet deep on the level This
looks like Winter.
Mrs. Betsy Morrow will please accept
our heartfelt thanks for Il nice mess of
pigs feet. which she sent to our house
last evening. Mrs. Morrow Is one of our
most populrr lady readers, whose many
noble qualities and generous impulses 1t
is a pleasure TO recognize. The pigs feet
were nicely picked in vinegar made from
apples gathered on Mrs. Morrow's own
farm.
GU" youngest son was agreeably sur
prised on Christmas morning TO receive
the gift of "A fine new straw hat from
Mrs. Perry Webster, the lady who only
last Fourth o. July gave him a pair of
skates, which. he traded Cor a gun.
Truly, Mrs. Webster's charity knows no
bounds.
Old Mrs, Potter, the destitute and suf-
fering woman who lives on the Greek
road, was visited last Saturday by a re-
lief committee of ladies', who found her
without fire, fuel or food. They gave her
abundant consolation, a new feather pill
low and a copy of 'FoX's Martyrs but
slightly used. Let the good work go on!
We S~aturdayed in Clogville last week.
our wife accompanied us.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
l0RENZ HELD FOR TRIAL.
The Mcclellan Forgery Cnsc to Re
Heard on wednesday,.

Deputy Sheriff August Loronz, who is
alleged to he implicated In the forgery
or letters by which men obtained en-
ploymcnt on the Third Avenue Surface
roads, was arralgned In Yorkvil,e Police
Court this morning. l1orcnz lives at 81
East Eighty-third street. The forgers
sold letters. purportIng to come from
George u. Mcclellan, President of the
Board Of Aldermen. and other high city
officials.
The lctteS recommended the bearers to
the Superintendent Of the railroad az re
liable men, and employment was asked
Tor them as personal faVOrs. In this
r.hy several mon got positions. rho
fraud WAS discovered when Herman
Henkc. OF go East Forty-hfth street. pre-.
Mr.. Mcclellan.
on H"nlsc's statement John Shaw and
raigned yesterday. IIcnke s~ore III paid
Shaw SO for the letter.
shaw then made astatcment imp.icat-
Ing l.orenz. He said h paid the deputy
sheriff. for the letter and thought It was
all right,
In court to-day ~I.orenz denied having
anything to do with tho letter. He
cent that he went around with his boys.
shaw insisted that l.orenz was the
chief mover In the shhene.
street" shaw s" said 10 I'm Jusiica !" von nn,nne ,r.
~. ~ "''' '''h''I'' N''iHi' ~
dhy. "hc told me chat for 81 cach he
coulh get NE letters which, would secure
employment for men on the Third nvc-
nue. surface road. The same afternoon |
met I.orenZ again In the lobby of the
Sherin's office and gave him the money.
waited n whole week for the letter.
Last Tuesday ] again saw Lorcnz In the
County Court House. He told me he
would have the letter ready that night.
m the evening went to his house and
received the letter. During the week
was down one day In the Office of the
Board OF Aldermen. ! saw Frank Ray
inond there. think that Mr.. Raymond
knew something about the matter, for
he said to me I guess Lorenz will
have that for you In "A few days."
Justice Noorhis held Lorenz In 1000
bail for examination next Wednesday.
Drake and Shaw have been committed
for trial.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
CAN WEAR SEVEN STRIPES.
Sergeant Bird Served thirty five
Years on the Police Force.

Sergt. Isaac Bird. who has been at
tached TO the Detective Bureau since
Byrnes organized II In 1880. Is entitled
to-day to add the seventh gold stripe
to the six already m his sleeve. an in
dication OF his thrrty-hve years service
In the Police Department.
Sergt. Bird was appointed Feb. 3, 1859,
ana did his first police duty in the Fir
Dilks, since an Inspector. n now on
the retired list. Sergt. Bird went to the
Detective Bureau from the Broadway
squad. H." has been a sergeant since
august 1867. In August next he will he
slNty-four years old.
During the past four years he has been
discussed several times by the Commits
sioner1 relative to retirement on the
slxty-year limit. but each time he was
retained because OF his efficiency.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
TOODLEs MAY Be An ORPHAN.
A Parent Elephant Dies from
Effects of a Rough Voyage.
Death of the Other VIII Complete
the Disaster 10 "A McnagerIc.

There waS another death at an early
this morning among the animals Of the
monaRrrle on board tn" steamer Han.
kow, which dropped anchor In the bay
here last night, after having expert.
cnceI one II the most terrific gales that
IT. skipper. Frederick West. says he
ever encountered.
The HankOw left Yokohama. Japan.
Soy. II last, laden with tea. Dec she
stopped at Singapore. India. long enough
10 take aboard ten sacred Indian buff
%faloea. called by the natives. youpassas:
two large m one baby elephant; four
~cassawaries, fourteen Jaa ponies, three
japanese pug dogs. two Sumatra pig
tail monkey and two macaccOs.
They got 10 Pori Said Jan. y. having
made an average run OF II l2 knots AN
hour. which Capt. West sayF was a rec
Dr1, breaking time for frcighters u that
trade.
The last stop was at Malta Jan. 10.
The weather III to that time had been
IDEAL. n continued 40 until Jan. q,
wneh q terrible storm broke loose and
This was a trife. however" aaid the
captain. compared to n second gale
that struck Jan. 20. II lasted twenty.
blow that we lost the animals. The In
dian bulls were the ..rst 10 succumb.
Sot one was left. Then one OF the
cassowarics went. and they were fol-
lowed by six OF the ponies. The animals
were AL deck freight, and suffered most
from the Intense cold. This is especially
true OF the elephants, one OF which died
last night from the exposure"
The dead elephant was the parent OF
Toodles." the baby pachyderm, which
had won the %skipper's goodwill. and
nbd been given "A cabin below decks.
The little fellow watched the parent Gle.
plants expiring gnsps. and when they
ceased. and the biz elephants eyes no
longer blinked. poor Toodles began to
trumpet a funeral dirge that made the
other animals quake.
The other parent OF Toodlcs In also In
a dying condition. and IL wrapped up In
strnw and sails with nothing exposed
except the tip OF the trunk. which In
now and then thrust out to give Toodlcs
Insurance that its possessor IL stlli alive.
& Bailey.
h ship Is consigned to Carter, Macy
a. Co, Jos Water street. She will reach
her dock. East River n Market street,
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
Round About Town.

Policeman lanes + u',onnor. u the We, On.
Hundred ana flft,-s,rcnd street station s,.d AZ
MS nome, 'e Ira1hurst avenue, lasl might.
NJ ! 20 u,'lo.k this morntns a nrc hg,kc ON, g.,
IN" 'isdr factory Of AUrus Mohr At "a MURRAY
,Lr' tnsing q damage 10 bic stock Of s40O.
ne "ui'd'ns was damaged $500.
N'hort Mcneil a hn ksruh. tvcnt, one wear,
81, 81 10 "o'rrk street was hcli fr trisl in
'H"N MIrtfi ,1ni to-day In default ct 81. Sea
from Man Tobias. " ici G]iyingtor stroe,.
John Pcgman. iNCriN seven wears old. ~ :al
tFs' Thirteenth street, WAS this rnoraiug E,ni N
n" island Tor sN months h. Justice Koch. Wrls
drank last nlght i assaulted his half.hIini mater
his spree. '
Alfred Gardner, thirtN.rye years old. Of "a
Delaney street, was held tr irial In Esssy MAJ
het Court this moTlnL charged With malicious
mitchitt lie smashed = Mate giass window val,
DscauSs be waA refused pseunlary assistance.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
WANTED NO SCARE BOYS.
So Donnelly Fired II Big Revolver
on Grand Street.

Policeman Block. of the Prince street
station. heard several pistol shots on
Grand street yesterday. On investiga-
ton, he found Frank DonneIly standing
IN trout of his house firing "A big re-
volver.
Donnclly said he was sick, ard that
the, small boys had annoyed him, so
ne hhd come down to FIRE the shots and
scare the boys away. lie had been
drinking. ~
tie was taken to the station-housc, and
was hailed out later in the day.
i'ohh"lly did not appear nj jefferson
ing II doctors certificate stating that he
was TOO III tn 20 out. The hearing will
come up o morrow.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
LIEBMANN BROS.'S RECEIVERS.
Two Appointed for the Big Brooklyn
Dry Goods Firm.

II was learned this morning tina late
Saturday afternoon Chancellor McGiil. Of
New Jersey. appointed John s.. McMas-
ters receiver for Lehman Bros Com
pnny. the big dry-goods firm OF Fulton
street, Brooklyn
McMastcr In Gov. Wert's secretary.
This morning Justice GaynOr, Of the
supreme Court. Brooklyn, appointed Nc
Master receiver Of the firm In this state.
ana named Herman Lehman associate
receiver. Mr.. McMastcr has nlreadv
qualified and Mr.. Lehman VIII qualify
later In the day
Lawyer Charles Putzcl, counsel for
Lehman Bros, said to-day that there
w"r" no judgments against the firm, but
the sheriff was In charge by virtue OF
several attachments, which, under the
law OF this state, must be issued when
IA deb In due from n foreign corporation.
lLebmann's bookltcepers were stlil at
work this morning preparing "A statement
at their meeting tomorrow afternoon.