davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
Prove 7 his

statement by calling at
the rooms of the United
States Oxygen Company,
Butler Exchange.
JVsTus ALpRIcH. AcruARY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
A CARD.


wv steadily increasing business for the further
patro have
the 10 Building which have been merged into large
throughout the block
facilities thus afforded
a line of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

Don't Push, just shove,
until you get to the front. and own house atw ash
ington Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

What Fools These Mortals he,
Unless they buy lot at Washington Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

The keepers of stores along High
street are flockinx to the nearest painters
and printers aud ordering new signs and
cards. They feel as If a fortune had
been left them by some rich relative.
They like the word Westminster, and
the folks on the other side OF the Manton
bridge are in hopes that they will soon
come in for a share of the windfall.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
sIM|s AND HENRY Named.
Kinkel To-Day Appoints Them
Charities Commissiopers
A Surprise TO tho Politicians OF
Kinss County.

Supervisor-at-Large kinkel. Of Brook
lyn, this morning appointed Adolph
Sims, jr., and Charles !. Henry. Com
m]iTsioners Of Charities for Kings
County.
Mr.. Sims is appointed to nj the un-
expired term of the late Commissioner
Nolan. who was killed about a week
ago by a fail from Il railroad train.
Mr.. Henry WI succeed George ii.
Murphy, whose term expires Dec. 81.
The new Commissioners will serve four
years from Jan. ]. 1884, ut II salary OF
S.GW "a year.
MIR. Sims was born in Hamburg In
1916. He came to Brooklyn when h.
was three years old. lie was educated In
old Public School No. lG. lie entered
the Navy in 1863. was discharged at the
close of the war and went West. lie
was graduated from Columbia College
Law School.
MIR. Sims returned to Brooklyn In
1876. He has served several terms as
counsel to the Board OF Charities.
MIR. Henry IL about f%Orty-iivr years
Oil. He Is II emb of the Democratic
Executive Committee of the Tenth
Ward.
In 1873 he was elected by the people
as Charity Commissioner. II" has since
served two terms in tn" Assembly.
Both gentlemen are considered to he
of Mr.. kinkels " selection. The APP
pointmcnt Of Mr.. Henry Is IA surprise
to the politicians.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
The WAR LORD SPEAKS AGAIN.
Thanks tue Prince for Reavaken-
ing German Military Spirit.
Tho Empire In Fresh Armor Watches
Over the Peace Of the World.

BERLIN, Sept. ~l2.-l.ast evening at "A
dinner given in his honor at the palace
of the Grand Duke Of Baden Emperor
William said hat last Spring while.
seeking Il few hours repose in Carlsruhc
the thought had occurred to him and
the Grand Duke Of Baden whether the
German nation would remain equal to
its task or Gcviate from the path indi-
Gated by Emperor William |. and show
itself unworthy of the good deeds Of
Emperor Frederick as the decisive
hour approached and 1t became necessary
to again direct the Germa people in
the right way for them to follow.
Continuing, the Emperor said. ad-
dressing his words to the Grand Duke:
ut was Your Highness who first OF all.
with pregnant golden words. touched
the chord which ever vibratcs in the
heart Of the natiOnI The military spirit
was reawakened within our people, a
new idea permcated the entire country,
n our nation became once again it
self.
81 thank Your Highness, as | thank
my other cousins in the empire. Each
Prince has done his utmost to bring
W hos men and assemble them
around the Imperial standard. Through
You united Efforts Germany stands ar
rayed In fresh armor, as the once divine
hero He!mdal stood watching over the
peace of the worli."
The evening world., 1893-09-12
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Tho Lanees Accused OF Dsfraud'na
an Insurance Company.

William and Minnie Lange were this
morning, in the Lee Avenue Police
Court. Williamsburg. held for examine
ton on a charge of conspiracy TO de-
fraud the John Hancock Life Insurance
Company out of $l25.
Last Winter Lange, who then had a
saloon at Sc Gerry street, took out u
policy on his life In the Hancock Com
pany. AT the same time. 1t is alleged,
he took out policies in other companies.
In the latter part of May LANCE sold
out his business and went to Germany.
A month later news OF his death in a
railroad accident was received. After
some delay Mrs. Lange secured SIS
from the Hancock Company.
After the money was paid, President
Joachim, OF the Company, received in
formation that Lange had returned from
abroad, n was living quietly at 70i
Evergreen avenue.
Mr.. Joachim yesterday went to the
Gates Avenue Court. where Justice
Goetting issued warrants for the arrest
OF the couple. They were taken into
custody last night.
Justice Goetting decided this morning
to try them in the Lee Avenue court.
instead of the East New York tribunal
of Justice.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
STILL MORE PENSION BILLS.
Ready for the Consideration OF ths
HousS Committee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-Besides the
pension bills previously referred to, the
following House measures have been
referred to the Committee on Invalid
Pensions for consideration:
BY MIR. Bailey-To strike from the
rolls the anne of all pensioners in re-
ceipt of an income of 5000 n year or pos
sessed of property valued at 5000.
BY Mr.. Coyert-FiXing the pension for
loss Of entire leg or arm at $50 a month
for loss OF leg or arm above knee or
elbow-joint at $50 a month; for loss OF
hand or DOT at $50 a month: total dis
ability having been produced thereby.
BY Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING that the
pension of all pensioners who are In
mates Of soldiers homes shall cease so
long as they shall remain inmates of
such homes.
BY MIR. C~aruth-That no pensioner in
the service OF the United States shall
be entitled to draw pension FOR any
period of time during which he is or
shall be entitled to the full pay or
salary which an ~able-bodied person
~discharging like duties to the Govern
ment is allowed by law.
By Mr.. Pick'er-Granting a service
pension to persons serving In the army,
navy or marine corps of the United
States during the war of the rebellion
at the rate of one cent a month for
each day Of service; also. to give pen
sion claimants permission. in person or
by attorney, - inspect any paper on
file in the department relating to his or
her claim; also making 81 a month the
minimum rate OF pensions.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
ANOTHER GEARY LAW DECISION.
Warrants Must Be issued and China.
men Accorded Separate Trials.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12~.-Judges
Mckenna and Morrow decided yesterday
in the United States Circuit Court In
the case of Jim Lee and three other
Chinese hat warrants be issued for
their arrest and that each Chinese be
given a separate trial. The last clause
Is regarded by many as practically
rendering the Geary law imperative.
Five Chinese brought here from Los
Angeles We're to have been deported to-
day, but their attorneys. having been
denied writs OF habeas corpus, took an
appeal from the order, thus securing a
stay of proceedings.
Hoo 500, a Chinese druggist of this
city, who located here in T9, leaves
for China on the next steam, ; with his
Son and daughter. Both his children
were married and had children Of their
own in this city.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
ALMOST FREE OF CHARGE AuStadMS Wanted AdvS nIhe World 20 Words for 10CS Use BankN

the lookout for the robbers, as they
we're coming this way.
a tramp who was stealing a ride on
the express a of the train said there
must have been twenty or twenty-five
men in the gang. He says that rs soon
as the train came to a %standstill the men
ran along the train to the rear end. and
when the trainmen came out on the
platform to see what was tie matter
they were confronted by Winchesters.
1t liz said that lone Of the passengers
was robbed
There was "a lively scramble among
the passengers to crawl under seats and
sccrcte what valuables they had in
sight, such as watches and other jewclry.
Thc express car robbed was one used
by the United States Express Company,
and is supposed to have contained "a
large sum Of money. A special train
made up for the officials of the railroad
started at 5 o'clock this morning from
the Twelfth street depot to make a
quick trip to Kendallville.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
He SOLO POLICE PROTECTION.
Marc Moustaki's Scheme for
Swiudling Ignorant PeddlerS.

Mare Moustaki, a Greek Interpreter,
was in the Adams Street Police Court,
Brooklyn. this morning, charged with
obtaining money under false p%rctenscs.
He was held for trial.
Michael Nikos, a Greek peddler. OF 3lS
Fast Twcnty-fourth street. New York.
was arrested yesterday for peddling
without q license. When taken before
Capt. Campbell, Of the First Precinct,
Nikos demanded police protection. He
said he had paid Moustali IS, and was
told that he police would not modest
him.
Moustaki. the police say. is n finely
educated Greek. He speaks seven Ian
guages For the past few months, the
police say, he has been compelling
Greek peddlers in New York and Brook
Ign to pay him for police protection.
Recently four Greek peddlers were
sent to Raymond Street jail in default
OF 81 fine each. Moustaki, the police
say, visited the prisoners in Jail and
caused them to pay him $40, which he
said was the aggregate amount OF the
fines. He then went to our and paid
the 81 fines Of the prisoners.
MOustaki was recently assaulted by
three of his c~ountrymeR on lower Fulton
street, receiving a fractured skull, and
was not expected to live.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
VALUABLE HORSES ARRIVE.
Brood Mares, Yearlings and Foals
for the Keenes and Col. Bruce.
Sixty-ssvcn In All and Some from
Good Racing Stock.

Col. A. n. Bruce and Y representa-
tive of j. II. ~ l.. =. Kccne boarded
the White Star frc'shtcr Nomudic at
the foot OF King street early this morn
ing. They went to welcome the valu.
able equine passengers that have bee,
shipped from Liverpool to their owners
on this side.
In all there were siNty-seven brood
mares, yearlings and fouls. OF these,
twelve mares, nine yearlings and eleven
roals belong to the kecnos and four
teen mares, nine. ycarlinss and twelve
foals to oil. Bruce.
Mosto ( the mares are from wcll-bred
and extraordinarily good racing families.
Among Col. Bruce's consignment Is
Lord lIstcrling, whose sire was s. Ster-
ling n grandsire Sterling. Ne IL val
ucd at about Sl5. OO.
Pride Of Waltham. q brood mare; Col;
Bruce pla ces at the head of his list of
mares. She was sired by Lord Lyon,
who nine years ago won the Two Thou-
sand Guincas. the Derby and the st:
Ieger, the three greatest race prizes ~
the english turf. Pride of Waltham IL
valued at $50, 900. .
Among other highly valued mares of
Col. Bruce's lot are Humber, ,fooled In
1855. sire Bread Knife, dam by Keep
O. 'hS iNN' y w -
1890, sire Royal Hampton; Agnes Sorrel.
a chestnut, foaled in 1883, sired by Royal
George, dam ami Agnes. and the
brown mare Dazzling Light, fonled in
1887. Her sire was Pell Nell and dam
shining Light. These are valued at
from sl0.0O0 to $500
Col. Bruce took them to his stables at
Field Park. Morristown. and will offer
them all for sale some time In the FAN.
Queen of Sheba. Ixia, Fair Vision,
Atala. Bonnie Gal and Eccentricity AFRO
mon the most valuable of the brood
ma belonging to the Keenes.
The colt that Mr.. kesne prizes most
is n bay sired by Merry Hampton, dam
Lady Gay. Merry Hampton was winner
of the Derby IN 1884.
The Keenes have taken their stock to
Fort Hamilton and may also sell all of
them during the Fall.
On board the. Nomadic was also a coop
of prize chickens. belonging to Col.
Bruce. and a prize Berkshire boar,
Fitz Cursor, imported by Metcaif. Bros.
of Elmira, n. y. who will ship him TO
the Worlds Fair and place him on exit
hilton.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
THREE ALARMS SENT.
Fire in Pearl Street Does Nearly
$4,000 Damage.
Barrels Of Oil Explode, Thrsatsniag
tho Firemen.
The Blaze Extended to BuildIass
on Water Street.

Al EOS o'clock this morning Policeman
Goldman, of the Old slip station, dis
covered IRE on the top fioor of 90 Pearl
street. Tho floor Is occupied by Minetta
< Co.. dealers In varnlshes. Goldman
sent IA still nlurm to Engine Company
10. and when the Gremen arrived a first
alarm was sent over the wire. Later two
other alarms were sent.
The building ~ 9 iive-story brick struc-
tire. 1t vas pretty well damaged by
fire and the explosion OF several barrels
Of oil.
The fire extended to other buildings In
IN vicinity, ana the loss will foot up In
the neiEhborhood Of $4,000.
The damage on the building 60 Pearl
street Is placed at sl0,cD0, and Minetta
a. CO.'S loss Is said 10 bc $40, poa.
The third moor of this buildlng is oc-
Company. which loses l,ooc.
Gorge II. Williams & Co, commission
merchants ON the first floor and cellar.
place their loss at $500.
and damaged The building about $500.
The first floor Is occupied by Plat.
Waahhurn 4 Co.. WHOLESALE liquor-daal-
ors. William Tyler. in the same busi-
ness has the second floor. and Park.
and nth floors. They recsiSed. dem
ages amounting to about .s,9u betSseen
them.
No. g. Pearl street was damaged about
5000. and Nos. 70 and "a water street..
The roof Of No. 90. where. the fire
started. is slanting. and the fremen had
difficulty in retaining a footing. When
the explosions occurred 1t was thought
some of them We're injured, but they
all turned up al! right. The cause OF
the fire IL unknown.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
PlUMs DROP IN NOVEMBER.
Mayor Gilroy Will Have Some
Fat Offices to Give Out.
Many Candidate for tho Three Sub
wsy Commissionsrships.

The next distribution of political plums
by Mayor G!lroy will take place in No
vomber.
He viii nave the appointment Nov. ]
OF three subway commissioners to sue
coed Jacob Hess. Walton Storm and
Theodore Moss, at 5000 n year each
term one year.
The term OF Police Justice John j.
Ryan expires Nov. 4. Ills successor will
hold office for ten years; salary 5000 n
year.
The law provides that On the third
Wednesday in November each year,
which his year will be the 18th, the
Mayor shall appoint seven School Com
m~issioners. TO hold office for three years
from Jan. ! following. The Commission
ers whose terms expire are Charles
Strauss, George Livingston. Charles l..
Holt. william !. Van Arsdaie. Jsmes W.
McBarron, Isaac A.. Hopper and Edward
Bell.
Messrs. Livingston. Van Arsdale, Bell
and Hopper, who are fllins unexpircd
terms. expect To be re%appointed. Messrs.
McBurron. Holt and Siro uss, 1t IL said,
would not be aversc 10 serving another
term.
There Is never much Of n struggle for
u School cummiSsionrIship. No salary
Is attached. and a School Commissioners
Is debdrred from holding any other Office,
except that of Notary Public or Com
missioner Of Deeds.
II was announced some time x that
the Mayor had had the %orticiai life of
tho BonrI Of Electrical Control ex-
tended by the Legislature for another
y"nr from Nov. ! next, with the pro-
viso that he could appoint successors
to the prts-nt Commissioners
1t is understood that COMMISSIONS
Jacob Hess, II Republican, with lean
mss t" Tammany Han, win have to
man. The rank and lille ar. srnmhling
because. they SAY. too many outsiders,
meaning former County Democracy men.
the Tammany nest. They. draw the line
ON Republicans, and Jake Hess VIII
undoubtedly has. 10 80
Commissioner Storm may also have
10 give way to another good Tammany
man, ,
About the safest and egsieNt of all
Jobs IL that Of II subway toInmissluirr
al $500 "A year and nothing do IT,. The
place IL consequently ~ Irinahd ny 'as',
loving politicians. II IL just IN" Kind OF
+. ulic,. for "A district leader, who has
To devote most OF his time TO the organi-
Zatiun,
main to br p%rnvided for, They are y.
Il. Fi~tzputriCk. Patrick keenan,, James
W. Royie. John Reilly, Charles Murphy;
Peter j. Dooling, Thomas j. Dunn and
Lawrence DelmOur.
Fitapatrick, who Is waiting for n good
oh, ning. would Ike tu succeed Ryan as
polio" Justice. lie has b"en On the
y~,fIiu.-liSt for oyer a year, lie could
have had a St.NO TaN Comm'ssionership
recently. but declined H..
when Fitzpatrick WAS an Alderman,
aud Aldermen had some say ~ makins
CITY officials. Mr.. Croker's ambition was
to be a Police Justice. Fitzpatrick stood
by MIR. Croker hen. He expects Mr..
Croker 70 do something handsome for
him now.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
MAY REVOKE HIS LICENSE.
E~nglehard Will Report To-Day
on Hitchcock's Agency"
More OF tho Managers Victims
Report Mt City Hall.

Marshal Englchurd viii this afternoon
forward To Mayor GIlroy his report upon
the complaints made against the Indus
trial Exchange Company ana Employ
ment Agency. 49, broadway. lie will
recommend that The license granted to
Frank Hitchcock, the manager" be
taken away.
Many additional victims called at the
city Hall his morning. They had read
the story published exclusively in The
Evening World' Of yesterday, and were
anxious to help in prosecuting tho man,
whom they charged with taking their
last few dollars on the pretense Of pro-
curing them employment.
Deputy Marshal McHugh has not yet
given mp his search for Hitchcock. lie
is believed TO have fed, in order to avoid
n thrashing at the hands of his victims,
To an Evening World reporter the
Marshal said a good deal of that kim
of ~swindling is carried on daily, but that
it was next to Impossible To punish he
offenders.
"What Is needed" he said. lis a radi-
cal change in the laws governing en-
ployment agencies. II should he made
as II stands now therc seems TO be no
way whatever to reach them. All we
can do Is to take their license away
when charges AVE been made ana sub
"Only II few weeks ago Il man came
here looking for Il license. lie had a
letter from Il ~wcll-known ex-Mayor Of
brooklyn. The letter said the man was
honest and trustworthy, when, NJ a
matter of fact, ! knew him L. be- the re-
verse.
HE had been concerned Ia u similar
agency, which | had rOkrn M myself.
| investigated the matter. and found
that the eN-Alayor never sUw III" man In
his life. A sister, cousin or friend had
worked Tor Il relative nf lh" rh-huyOr,
who, In turn, procured the letter for
him.
III these poor people who pay out
money 10 procure employment only IN
asr RS ! me Went on MR., Enf'"I
had the law changed myself with that
very object in view.
Now. unless the agent procures II
position for a man within tw"nty-fOur
hours he must refund all the money
deposited with hin.
"At one tinI'. 1 insisted that Ia" pro-
pri-ior of each agency ON getting out II
license should deposit s2B 90 pc to pay
claims against MIN II he turned cat L"
be- II SNinllrr.
Some" time after n couple "f test
cases w-r" brought. and thr courts lie.
should prescott" them. This IN" cor
poration counsrl refused to de-. claiming
hat It was not the Guys money that
had been stolen.
He insisted that It was FOR the differ
ent individuals Who had been victimiHrd
to bring suit. since that time a deposit,
has rarely been asNrd Tor.
Th" following letter, received to-day,
is from on" Of the many victims.
g. Ia Editor:
l to,& u. last - from ny ,.,lr g. 81" f."
Ia four week, they s'il me- 10 several lla'"7,
n nun" Of which "Ss - 'n"dLcH,, Nhrn ! saw
ruoocy %rctnrned aud Was given various stories
~ to the whereabouts Of the "boas, ana told
The evening world., 1893-09-12
NO PLOT TO KILL HIM.
Policeman Butler Scouts a Report
Gallo says He's q Victim.

Charles Gallo, II big Italian. was
held in 500 bail Ibis morning Tor a
hearing AT the I'"m.,s c"u"t Tomorrow
Gallo was suspected OF being an agent
to Kill Policeman g.. a. Butler, OF the
Mulberry street station.
Gallo, according TO iiutIer, il Il dan
gerOus character. ARMED with Il pis-
tol. he was creating IL disturbance
last night, but kut.rr, who was UNI
armed, did not 30 near him
Later in IN" evening tn" policeman,
who had meanwhile. armed himself,
heard thAt i.,iu was raj sing "a row
in ID Saloon al 20 f:lizub-t!. street.
lie went there, AMI drawing his rcvul-
Yer Kept the Italian 1t bay until Poo
herman Hickey arrived. After II strug
gle Gallo was arr"st'd,
Gallo claims h- Was not drunk, didn't
take part In any row aud doesn't "
Il gun.
He says the policeman has Il grudg-
against him, and arrested him without
cause and then got u pistol IN order
to have "A Chatsr - maxi against him,
Butte. laughs at the story that he
incurred the enmity 81 Italians whiir
doinS duty anon them in citizens
clothes, and that there Was q plot on
foot to Kill him.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
TKREE-YEAR-0LD NEWSB0Y.
Lite Tot Arrested and His Mother
Held for Trial.

The sn,alle1t newsboy ever arrested
by an agent of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children was
arraignei in jefferson Market by Mr..
Deubert this morning. HIS name IL
Guisseppi Latarazzo. He Is about three
years old. and is barely al-2 inches In
height. He and his brother, Francisco
ten wears Did. were taken into CUSTODY
la, LIr DsuLert on Fourteenth street
yesterday afternoon Tor selling news
papers and begging. -
The boys slid they lived with their
m1;har al ~ Elizabeth street. Deubeit
n,.nt TO the house and arrested her. JUS
tice Koch held her for triah The chill
urrn wer. turned over to the society.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Little Girls Face Horribly LAGER
atsd by the Vicious An!mal.

NEWTOWN. l.. l., Sept. 1.-THE two-
year-old granddaughter OF Jacob He",'
Is said to be dying to-day from the bites
OF a vicious dog. The animal belongs
to Mr.. Heeb.
The child, with her mother, Mrs. Kate
Howard, OF Greenpoint. called at Iieeb's
house yesterday. The dog attacked the
child. almost tearing OF both cheeks
and decorating her tongue. The dog was
killed by the Newtown jailer.
Heeb is the man who was In a well
In Newtown u year ago when the earth
caYed i'm. Pipes were inserted In the
ground and after eight hours hard work
he was rescued.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
SECRET BODIES AND THE CHURCH
Catholic Prelates to Consider This
Subject at Chicago To-Day.

CHICAGO, Sept. y. 49, The Roman
Catholic ArchbiShOps OF he United
States are to meet to-day in confidential
session ut the resid nee of Archbishop
Feehan. One of the topics will be the
attitude Of the Church towards secret
and semi-secret societies.
Among the organizations whose con-
%stitutions and rules will be considered
are the American Legion of Honor. the
Knights Templar. order of the Eastern
Star, Benevolent Protective Order OF
Elks, Grand Army of the Republic,
knights and Ladies OF the Golden Rule,
knights OF the Maccaha-s, knights Of
rythias. United American Mechanics,
Royal Arcanum and the numerous
Ma yional organizations having relation
10 foreign politics.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
CONDUCTOR AND DRIVER HELD.
They We're on the Car Which Ran
Over Nswsboy Powers.

Thomas Snyder. of "a West One Hun
drcd and Twenty-ninth street. n Jo-
sept Walsh. of One n
Tw%enty-ninth street and the Boulevard.
We're held I'm the Harlem Police Court
without bail to await the result OF the
Injuries Of Fred Powers. aged thirteen.
OF 3a5 West sixty ninth street.
Snyder and Walsh are the conductor
n driver OF the boulevard horse car
which ran over Powers last night at
the corner OF Ninety-seventh street and
the Boulevard.
Powers is a newsboy. He was selling
his papers at the corner when knocked
down in front OF the car. 1t passed
over both legs. He Is in the Manhattan
Hospital. and is not expected to i've.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
JAnIT0R CHAPnAN's PLEA.
He Had to Nisapprepriats Money to
Care for His Wife.

William C. Chapman, janitor Of the
hat-house SOS Union street. Brooklyn,
was held in the Adams Street Police
Court, Brooklyn, this morning. He wac
charged with misappropriating $50 col,
lected for rents.
Chapman said he had intended TO turn
the money over to the owner, Thomas
@. knight. Of 30 Myrtle avenue. Ho
pleaded. however. that he was forced "a
use II to meet expenses during his wife's
illness.
He and his wife had been employed by
Mr.. knight for the past sixteen years,
During all that time. he said. they only
received $40 q week for their combined
labor,