davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-01-04
SCHULTZ IN TROUBLE,
Policemen should Not Get Into Bar.
room Rows.

Capt Thompson. OF the fremont po-
lice station. was in Morrisania Police
court this morning to hear the testi-
mony OF Policeman Charles Schultz. OF
his command, against three prisoners
He will probably prefer charges against
the officer.
Schultz arrested Christopher Clark for
oisoiderly conduct. Schults appeared
the next day with his face badly dis
figured. He said that he could not clear
~ Identify Clark.
Yesterday Schultz brought to court
Michael .O'Connell. John Ebert and
George Mattheas, also for dlsorderly
conduct. To-day Schultz refused to pre-
fer charges against them. although he
admitted they were among a gang who
assaulted him on the night of Jan I.
Justice Diver discharged the pris-
oners.
1t is alleged that the policeman in a
quarrelsome mood entered IA saloon at
One Hundred and Seventy seventh street
ard Vanderbilt avenue and accused
Clark Of having struck his SON There
was a fight, in which Schultz got the
" orst of It.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
HER BROKEN ROMANCE.
Miss GeOrgie's Neav Meeting acith the
Lover of Hev GirlhOOd's Time.

her eyes and :ooked around the room,
snady, for the sunbind over the wide
window, keFt out the glare of the stlfing
heat; the chintZ covers were fresh, the
flowers sweet smelling in the Italian pots;
taere We're books and pictures and rustic
chairs and cushions; everywhere, within
and without. waa the effect Of drowsy
stiffness that is Summers own.
My little home, my dear little home"
she sail to herself: "to think that he
viii see it at asst" 4 smi.e came TO her
lips, though tear, were IN her voice; she
c.ar'ped her hands ana leant her fooish
head down on the back OF her chair. am
hi her face. "Oh, my dear, my dear,
she whispered; ITO think that We shall
meet again after al these years, To
think that SHAH see your face AMI hear
your voice-your dear voice-once more.
Perhaps you will find fault with me Just
JOY. Il don't clre-I don't care one lite
atom what you do to me 80 that 1t Is you
who do IT. She started up in dismiy.
for there entered without any warning
woman. midd.e-aged also, ana in
widows bonnet. She had the air OF hav-
ing come journey,
"Oh! Mary Miss Roberts exclaimed,
half drawing back: II did not expect you.
Why didn't you write some some one Is CON, on.
afternoon" s a." The visitor laughei. ami
showed a dimp.e In her happy face; sor,
rows bad evidently been only incidents TO
pleasantly.
You are very inhospita ble," she said.
Il have come literally for ten minutes:
between the afternoon trains. l walked
from the station and entered by the
stable gate. ] wouldn't risk telegram.
because I wanted your answer
What Is it?" Miss Roberts asked,
still dismayed and lietening the while for
the sound of whee.s stopping by the
porch.
.'The Miifords have lost their father
and can't so to Switzerland. They were
The evening world., 1895-01-04
NO POLITICS, SAYS WARING.
Applications for Positions Must Bear
but One Signature.

Col George T.. Waring. the newly ap-
pointed Street-Cleaning Commissd Jner
announced to-day that he intended to
revolutionize the system which has here
tofore obtained in the employment Of
men.
Col. Waring had a consultation with
Mayor Strong this afternoon. and 1t was
statement.
lie said that hereafter he will not en-
ploy any man whose letter OF recon-
ture. This was dig at the petition
system In vogue up TO this time, where
by men who had political friends could
get a job by having them sign a petit
tion. Politics will have no influence In
The Street-'leaning Department here
after. Col. Waring says.
The evening world., 1895-01-04

Just off from the roadway the little
house stood, trim, rustic dwell
ing, with a porch to it's front door. and
q wooden balcony to the upper windows
striped sunb.inds and creeper, tiled
roof and u lightning conductor C.ose
to the house flower beds, trim and bright
with marigolis and sweet peas: round it,
yet standing a little way off like senti-
ne's. straight an? tall, dark fir trees
Against the WOODEN fence that smut in
the garden, and elmos, leaning over the
front gate. two larches. on the outer
side of the fence. clumps of heather and
bushes OF gorse and broom. Behind the
house, a Moor that wandered on to meet
the Surrey hills, blue in the distance. In
front, a white road that came from the
station and went past the house; along
II on the right folk could be seen ap-
proachins from half a mile away. They
disappeared into the dip on the left in
precisely nine minutes; none had ever
done It In less than six.
In the drawing room OF the little house
4 woman waited: she had waited half
her lifetime for the meeting that was
to take place this afternoon. She wes
neither young nor pretty: her hair was
grizx.ed. and her face marked by lines
of care and sorrow. Yet time had been
tender and left her charm that half
compelled love, though the reserve that
was natural to her gently kept any ex-
preston unspoken.
She walked up and down, and fingered
and listened with the happy anxiety OF
woman who knows that there Is on.y
little time to wait and then footstep IS
oogtaiu to fa.l upon her ear. She raised
The evening world., 1895-01-04
M0TORMEN WON'T HAVE IT,
Say Trolley Kings Want to Shift
Blame for Accidents.

Motormen on Brooklyn trolley cars
who are members Of District Assembly
No. rs. x. Of L.. stated to-day that in
all probability the Union would ap-
point a committee to look after their
interests during the investigation into
the numerous trolley accidents by the
State Railroad Commissioners and the
committee appointed by Mayor Schieren.
The Railroad Commissioners will be-
gin their investigation Monday after
noon.
Motormen say the companies will
attempt to shift blame of accidents
on the ground that they are care
less. For some time. they claim. the
companies have been anxious to have
tho motormen would be held RESPONSE
BILE and pInished for accidents.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
THIEVES STILL At WORK,
brooklyn Yields a Rich Harvest for
Burglars and Sneaks.

Tgnear Newhouse. Of 55 Cedar street.
Brooklyn. told the police this morning
that thieves entered his bedroom during
the night and stole his trousers. con-
tanning $35 in money.
George Brandon, Of SO Third avenue
Brooklyn. has lost diamond horseshoe
pin valued at $50.
A quantity of carpenters tools, valued
at $50 stolen several nights ago from
William X. Reavess shop, Avenue &
and Eighteenth street. Brooklyn, were
found to-day hidden in the tunnel under
Fort Hamilton avenue.
A burglar gained entrance to the
Williamsburg, some time before 6 o'clock
this morning and stole the mans over
coat and only suit OF clothes. Twenty
hVe dollars In money was in the over
coat pocket.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The entries for the rich Great Trial stahss Uhien
were exclusively printed In the last slitlsn q
The Evening World yesterday. were rsal M
great Interest by turfmen. The entries wseo
clearly and correctly printed In The. Hv0nina
World" but the copies made ~ sthnv
evening papers after Its publlcaaisa vssp
sadly sarbied. The Evssins Wsesa =
also exclusively announced the moae pronlDaun
entries for the Brooklyn Handicap. - s0slaliy
given out by Secretary Mcintyre. ne sassis
show richness as regards breeding. AM Il vlli -
a pity indeed. II the sport-Iovins portioa q ~
community is unable. during the coming ssasuaL
to see the brothers and sisters Of famous sses
horses contest for rich stakea Among ths -.
tries Will be found full brothers to Tsmnaan
Domino. Tea Tray, Dr. Hasbrouck. Countsr 1sa1p
and a full sister to Henry Of Navarro Thers elaD
the list. Tho showing under the prsssat esa1iSisSS
Is most hattering and even without betfalg usgt
seas season ~ WI % be brilliant one u the Lssiaatus
der Island races will nnd that The Evsain9
worlds' reports are always correct A. .
eS.; gwen in o. e: s,:.ns ass'
Leigh. while = hasty contemporary. Aot deen1no
wrongly nsTA .s a0 w.so, :Tss .. q: .s1.
A bay colt by Imp Order wss foaisl n Mo
Saxon at Hal Hendlsy's farm. ns.r LsxiaeA
Tuesday. This is the hrst foai Of Tie Nsw To-
accept any once from the Jockey Club. A bssas4
child breads the hre. Mr. 0alway's sxpsr,sees =
Monmouth Park was enough for . life dina
Rule No 20 BY naming his spsaaanft-ccsssaati:
nople geldins Bankrupt. There !: . ne.kf1
The evening world., 1895-01-04

mer held out. and We thought folks
would like 10 come. People usually en-
Joy a garden party-at least always
"Yes. but you must wait until you have
been called upon, and returned visits be.
fore you can inyte people" she saA
for hii him. His life and his satisfs ction il
II wer. so amazing to her. not because
his world did not include herself. but
because she remembered the old fas.
tidiousness that had once prevented
everything from seeming good enough.
He seemed to have stamped with hio
heavy. good-natured feet on all the con.
ditions that had once been necessary to
his existence.
How long will YOU be away!'
"A month perhaps"
Ari Scg viii let a,d us bn9,y. kn9w when 70. y..
hand. You'll do what, you can 70. her.
Yes. will do what ! gan
an air of having finished his business.
There's some good in being a clever
/ saw that article of yours--about Nor
is a pity; she'd much better leave this
ss, of Sgf M to mast ans ySsns Ss sons ss. #
be fnxous to hear the news, and we dine
at ?,-she,s particular. keeps me in or
round the room. Mice little place
daresay you are very comfortable? Well.
scoi-by"
Good by" she said. taking a long look
at him. as II she were trying to see far
back behind the years the face she re-
membered. "Good-by. but I will come
and see you on" and she followed HIN
to the front door.
holding the pony's head. Miss Roberts
reproached herself for not having sent
IL roupd m the stable after its tourney.
but there was no Ilme fer apologies. MI
Alwyn settled himself into his seat with
difficulty. The boy irives." he said.
Il never understand these country po. I
MES myself: this little beggar shie6
twice as we came along. Well, good-by,
Georgie glad to have seen you, and
you'n come as soon as YOU are back
eh?" a'
"Yes, when I am back: good-by."
She waved her hand and stood vAtlna
ing till the pony disappeared In the 6iA
then slowly she turned away. veat oo18 ,
to the empty drawing-room and shnk - !
'ss
The evening world., 1895-01-04
LONG LOST SON RETURNS,
Bickers Father Dead, hut lie VIII
Ease Ills Mpther's Inst Years.

ELlZABETHrORT, n. j., Jan. T.
twenty years aGo Constantine Bickcl, n
son Jf ex-Tax Commissioner Bickei left
home. HIS parents searched high and
low for hun and finally concluded that
he was dead.
\ year ago the ex-Tax Commissioner
died. never having fully recovered from
OF his son. Mrs. Bickel was surprised
last night when man entered her
house and announced that he was the
iong lost son
At first Mrs Bickel was not inclined to
believe him. but he proved to her that
he was telling the truth. He was then
warmly welcomed. Mr.. Bickcl says the
reason he left home was because he
wanted to make his fortune.
lie Is well to 10. and returns to share
his wealth with his mother.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
CHICAGO BRANCH OF A. P. U.
New York Walking Delegate Goes
There to Organize II.

CHICAGO, Jan. Am Actors Protec-
tive Union viii. be organized in Chicago
to-day. with headquarters at the rooms
Of the brotherhood OF Theatrical Stage
Employees. The new union Will start,
the organizers say, with a membership
Of over 400 1t will be affiliated with
the National Organization of Actors and
the American Federation of Labor. The
first organization was effected in New
have been organized in several cities.
According to the last report of the Cen
eral Secretary, there are $500 members
in New York and $50 in Boston.
The leaders Of the movement promise
to keep prize fighters of the boards as
actors. and to force the theatre mana
gers to furnish fire protection and safer
quarters for the people behind the
scenes. Allan A. Hampton. Walking
Delegate and Business Manager OF the
general organization. is in Chicago for
the purpose Of organizing the union
here.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
COMING EVENTS.

Dinner To Mayer " l.. Strong hy Io,os Cluo
at club house. 55s Fifth avenue Saturday, Jan.
i" $50 NJ.
Twentv-irst annual ball John 4. Rawiins Post
g. A r. Central Opera House, SiNty seventh
street and Third avenue, Friday evening.
Annual, ball and reception OF the New York
Retal butchers Mutual Protective Assoril,ion
Lexington Avenue opera House, Monday evening
next
First United Friends Pleasure and Beneht As
so iatiun concert sunday evening in Waihalla
Hall, F-j2 Orchard street. Tor the heneht Of the
cloakmakers In distress
The Pilgrim circle ~ Harlem VIII hold its
second annual reception az 0r?heus Hal, In
Monday. Jan. q.
John Burns. +. British Labor leader. will
speak tonight "lrondon Hal
The evening world., 1895-01-04
BYRNES CALLS ON STRONG.
The Subject Of His Lone Conference
Kent Secret.

The Subject OF His Long Conference
Kept Secret.
Supt. Byrnes called en- Mayor Strong
about 8 o'clock this afternoon and was
closeted with him for some time.
The Superintendent was seen by an
'Evening World" reporter as he left the
Mayors ONCE. but refused absolutely to
say anything as to the nature Of the
conference between himself and the
Mayor.
Mayor Strong also refused to state the
nature Of the matters discussed by them.
It was rumored that one object OF
the conference was the desire OF Supt.
Byrnes to be retired very soon. and to
then receive an appointment as an ex-
pert to reorganize the entire Police De-
partment.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
SENT HER HUSBAND AWAY.
Now Mrs. Hnddoc,ss Wants $4,000 a
Year AIim0ny.

Mrs. Harriet Haddocks appeared be-
fore Judge Dugro to-day to obtain an
allowance OF 5000 a year allmony from
John Haddocks. who disappeared three
months after their marriage In ls6s. and
whom she has not seen since.
Mrs. Haddocks testified that her
father -in-law was opposed to her mar
rage to his son and induced young
HaGdocks to leave her because. he said,
he wanted him To marry u country
girl. The elder Haddocks told her he
had been sent to China.
When iaddocks senior died John Had
docks inherited about s100.ON.
Judge Dugro granted an Adjournment
to secure mere exact evidence OF the
husba Ids share of his fathers estate
The evening world., 1895-01-04
SAY HE ROBBED A WIDOW.
jackson Charged with the Theft Of
Mrs. Van Bcuren's Diamond.

Arthur W. Jackson. a salesman en-
ploycd by cordage house In William
street. was arraigned before Justice Me-
Mahon. In the Tombs Police Court.
shortly before noon to-day and held In
1000 bail for examination Jan. II.
Jackson was arrested at I o'clock yes-
tcrday afternoon at his place OF bust
ness by Detectives Wade and Hanley
on telegram from Washington. charg-
Ing him with stealing n $500 diamond
ring from the Widow Van Beuren. Of
that city.
He Is twenty seven years old, and said
to be married. His residence is not
known.
The evening world., 1895-01-04

Commissioners refused 10 allow a bieveSe -
In which he was interested TO be rvn tSeeS1S
me town. although their consent had bess r.
na"y ~ requess1. Ho'se-owners are delighted Mn
,he thougn; that the President OF the ComWlesj1
Is 70 De taken to task for speeding ais -
wheTs the privilege Is denied them.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
Old Guard Reception.

The Old Guard are never too Old to dance. and
their reception, which will he held at Madison
Square Garden. on Wednesday, Jan. lG. is expect
ed to be a marked success Major Thomas 4.
Slnan. supported by an experienced committee Of
arrangements, promises to make the event noted
in the tuinpanys social annals Tickets. boxes
and reserved seats may h. obtained Of Capt.
James +, Wcnmsn Treasurer, No. 10 Old slip,
at the Old Guard armory. Fourteenth street
and Iifth avenue.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
Nursing bottle for This WRif.

Charles and Joseph stedman school boys. Of
81 Hicks street. Brooklyn. discovered female
child In the doorway of their home this morn
Ing The infant was wrapped in a blanket and
tucked away in a basket with nursing bottle
in her mouth The little stranger was sent to
the city Nurse.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
SICK LIST GROWS SMALLER.
Capts. Reilly and WesterveIt Are on
Duty Once More.

Police Capts. Thomas Reilly. OF Est
Fifty-first street, and Josiah A. w .ster-
welt. Of the one Hundred and Fourth
street station, are well again.
For a week or more, and during the
closing days OF the Lexow Committee .
they were on the sick list Returns
at Police Headquarters to-day show
they are once more in command Of
their precincts.
The evening world., 1895-01-04

Mary Smith. OF i,s North Ninth street. Brook
lyn. was arraigned before Justice Mcmahon. In
the Tombs Court. to-day, charged with intcxica-
tion. She siid she was married. and had two
children. so the Justice committed her until the
Gerry Society could investigate.
The evening world., 1895-01-04

J. Harsen Rhodes at yesterlay's meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. read a proposed law watch
ordered all Judgment sales To take place at G5
Liberty street. This is aimed at p. r. Meger
Richard troker's partner and few other
tonecrs who have obtained decree allowing
them to hold such sales elsewhere Mr.. Croker
has been i'll with cold and is going South In a
days.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
An Aged Mans Awful Crime.


DERBY, Conn. Jan. i,-WIl.iim r. Even. the
aged Ans)nia sine iel,er. who. Dec. Is las
attempted 10 felon1usiy assault eeyen-yeir-oIi
Josie tonners, the daughter Of Michael 'oaners. a
wel-to-iD AnSonlan was yesterday sentenrei TO
three years In state Prison ~ Judge Thayer In
the supreme Court At New Haven. lie PLEADED
guilty. Even is well cJnnelet.
The evening world., 1895-01-04

Paul sellgman. OF 81 Attorney street. ~
brought suit against James c. Carter ~ Prssidsoe
o: the City Reform Club. to secure the 50 ~
ward offered by the Cub for the arrest and coo-
yiction OF an illegal voter. Seligman claims -
have caused the arrest and conviction OF Dsshel
Negro. the Tombs bootbiack. who 10 ssrrins .
twenty zone months sentence.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
Mig Dry Goods stores Her Prey.

Maggie Reilly. sixteen years old. OF ls5 East
Eightieth street. employed as a stock girl In a
dry goods store. WAS held in $500 for trial In the
Jefferson Market Police Court to-day on q charge
Of shopliftin 1t is alleged that she has plum
iered many stores on Fourteenth and Twenty
third streets About $500 worth Of goods was
found at her home.
The evening world., 1895-01-04

The police have received frequent complaints
OF late that large numbers Of tramps were In
the habit Of invading the Brush Electric Works
at 210 Elizabeth street and sleeping In the halls
About midnight last night, Detective Hahn and
Policemen Olsen and Hcky went to the works
and found fve men fast asleep there. Four OF
them were sent TO the island.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
Small Fire nt Port Richmond.

'SpeoIaI 70 The Evening WorldD
PORT ri HMONp. ;, l.. Jan, Fire In the
cellar of Jbhn LUIS hirdN are store on Richn n,ni
avenue. AT ..ls this morning DID 800 damage to
stock and buiilns.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
ACCEPTANCE CONFIRMED.

London A. &. Leaves Only salneo
Details to he Arranged.
LONDON. Jan. 4-The London Athp
letic Club informs the Associated Preep
that 1t has cabled to the New Yea
Athletic Club. accepting the chailengo
Of the latter. subject to arransemenss
as to minor details.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
DR.. PARKHURsT'S EARLY TRAINING
The Homo He Was Born, Loved ant
Chastised In.

The Home He Was Born, Loved ant
Chastised In.
1t L speak confidently and feelingl;-
upon this point it is because know low
much l owe personally to the fact of he
Ing brought up in home where I was
taught to appreciate the greatness oe
righteous authority, the vastness of its
meaning, the advantage of submitting
10 1t, and the serious risk of resisting If
writes the Rev. Charles H Parkh11rst
u L., In the September Ladies' Home
journal. NO anarchist could ever baya
graduated from the home l was born
loved and chaStised in. Such expert
ence makes me pity the children who
Know no discipline but that of caresses
and sweetmeats, and makes me more
than pity the parents who have neither
the discernment in their mental consti-
tuition nor the iron in their moral con-
stftution to perceive that nothing which
a child can know or can win can begin
to take the place of sense Of superior
authority, and of the holy right of that
authority to be respected, reyered and
obeyed. The moral strength of man
is measured pretty accurately by tha
cordial reverence with which he regards
whatsoever has the right to call itse,s
his master. Estimated by this criter-
lon the average American boy is a dis
couraging type of humanity, and is 2
severe reflection upon the crude at
tempts at manhood manufacture evin-
ced by the typical American home. II
our homes cannot turn out children that
will respect authority, there will be no
authority in a great while either az
home, in the State or anywhere else.
that will be worth their respecting.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
AROUND THE WORLD,

II Is said that bicycles have seriously
injured the sale Of pianos in England.
It Is said that church In Topeka has
employed a woman whistler to whistle
sacred music every Sunday.
A French journal thus itemlxes the in
gradients Of French coffee: Roasted
horse liver, roasted black walnut saw
dust, and caramel, or burned sugar"
A small electric lamp Is being used in
stead of bell in some telephone ex-
changes In England. The call for con-
nection lights the lamp.
Richard and John McGriff, twins, OF
Geneva, Ind, are said to be the oldes.
twins In the world. They recently cele-
brated their ninety-flrst birthday.
The Egyptians believed that the soul
lived only a. long az the body endured.
hence their reason for embalming the
body to make II last as long as possible.
It Is estimated that altogether there are
4oo. .ooo, 900 mummies In Egypt.
In European countries. under the old
systems Of government, rowdfes and
toughs are not half so much in evidence
a. they are under our too lenient popular
rule. Even in the French republic the
authorities cannot be trif1ed with By row.
dies.
Canada hAs . forest In the Hudson
Bay and Labrador region 1000 by l,7oo
miles In extent. while that Of the Amazon
basin is calculated to be about 1.100 by
1900 miles. Central Africa has q forest
region Of 5000 miles from north 30 south,
of an unknown depth; and the vaSt pine,
hrch and cedar forests Of Siberia are
5000 miles from east to west, and 1000
miles from north to south. The natives
call them places whe:. ihe wind is lost"
Holland disfranch!ses a citizen IL be is
absent from the country 10 yssea and
during thA4 time does nor formally notify
the proper authority Z hs wishes 70
continue 10 b ress., 4 az Q citizen.
Great Britain does net SO easily gavs up
her claim to the Loyalty Of her subtscts.
A man may count upon her protection
on the ground that his grandfather was
by birth and allegiance an Engiishman,
even though he and his father were both
born and have alwa- On foreign
soil, but without bc... zad.