davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-29
OElARO'S SON HELLO.
Accused, with James Sullivan, Of
Stealing Oil Paintings.
Two Other S~torskecprrs Charge
Them with Ihetts.

BENJAMIN Delaro. alias William Lee
son OF the late noted comic opera singer
Selma Delaro, has fallen into the tolls
OF the police again. In jefferson Mar
ket Police Court this morning he ant
James sullivan, alias Stillwell. were hcic
for examination on " charges of steal.
ing.
Both prisoners gave their ages ms
twcnty-onc years. Dclnro said he lived
at POO West Twenty-eighth street. and
stlllwcll at 256 West Th!rty-eighth
street.
They were arrested near Madison
Square Garden yesterday afternoon, AT
ter IA chase OF nine blocks by Detectives
Lang and sullivan, OF the West Thir-
tieth street station. They were sus-
pected OF being the persons who stole
two oil paintings. valued AT $3.50, from
tho art store OF Wilhelm IL Graef, ut
llil broadway. last Tuesday.
station house as the thieves by Miss
Alice Forbes, the young woman who
was In charge Of the store when the
robbery is alleged to have been com
mitted.
During lunch hour Tuesday. according
to Miss Forbes's story, Dclaro and Sulli-
van entered the store and asked TO
see some pictures. and while sullivan
engaged her in conversation Delaro put
two small, but valuable paintings. un-
der his overcoat and both left the
store.
The theft was soon discovered and re-
ported to Capt. O'Connor. who recog-
riZed Delar from the description given.
and detailed Lang and sullivan to ar
rest him
while the complaint was being drawn
up In court this morning. William Ait
kens. proprietor of the art store at q
trion Square, appeared and charged the
prisoners with having stolen four water
color pictures. valued at 500. from his
store last Monday.
The apartments occupied by the young
men were searched. but no trace Of the
stolen pictures could be found.
Dclaro has been in similar sCrapes. but
has always been fortunate enough to es-
cape the penalty. sullivan, according 10
Detective sullivan. is n professional
thief. and has done time in the Charles
town, Mass, prison.
After the prisoners were locked up last
night a handsome young ma who Is
said to be a we'll known actress. called
at the station-hous and left a basket OF
fruit and sandwiches for Delaro. She
did not appear in court this morning.
BEFORE being taken to court the younc
men sat for their pictures, which viii
adorn the rogues' gallery. Delaro is said
to be an opium fend.
The evening world., 1893-09-29
SUFFERED FOR ANOTHER'S CRIME
Tho Real Murderer Killsd Soon
After Bells Release from jail.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 20 William Bell was
released from prison at birmingham, Ala. a
few DAYS aso. after being convicted and sen.
fenced to death for a crime OF which he was in
nocent.
lie Was enabled TO prove an alIhi throuGh
Capt. Woodbridge, OF this city, for whom he was
working at the time the murder was committed
New comes the sequel To the story In the tragic
death OF the real murderer, who was also named
William Bell and resembled his inno,ent name
sake,
After committing the crime two years ago Muir.
derer Rel came to Tits city and protested 81
church.
Two nights ago he was found In John Persica' $
back Yard under suspicious circumstances, and
PerSicR blew his head oil with a shotgun
Yesterday evidence Was produced which estah.
lishei the identity Of the dead man almost be
vond doubt as William He'll. the murderer.
The evening world., 1893-09-29
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
Lenx's Last Letter Charges His
Wife with HIS Death.

Thomas Martinez, Of isl Hopkins street, Will
~iamsburs received q letter to-day from Valen-
tine LEM. Of 10 Delmonico place. Lem COM
mitted suicide last night on the old Bushwick
road By shooting himself after he had written
. number OF letters. This missive to Martinez
vas one of them. and read as follows:
Dear Friend Thomas: Herewith you receive the
last sign Of my life, because II is impossible
for me to live any longer. Ny wife 10 the fault
Of IL ALI Please do as ! told you last night and
take care OF my little child. My last wish is
10 be eremated; thank you a thousand times
Tor All the kindness you extended towards
me and my family. Send greetings to all my rel
Auyes and friends, To all the members OF my
society wish q last farewell. Good night, my
wife and child. ! feel. Lena, that you never
understood me.
y. ST. have SIS In m inside pocket. and you
and your wife Keep me In your memory.
The evening world., 1893-09-29

William r. DcUt sch has had a varied
career, His biography would read like
q In prosperity he fairly
s'threw money away on his friends.
In hard luck he spent his last dollar
as II he had a million in bank" In
consequence he had a host OF friends,
q million aw.-s:ruck admirers among
the very young men. and a reputation
among prudent men for recklessness
and abandon. -
! The story was once told that this
man was reailv an lrishmnn or the
in earlier days translated this into
Deutsch. He never denied IT. He seemed
rather to enjoy the conceit. but as a
York forty-eight years ago. and his
mother and brother still live here. He
has a brother In a Cincinnati commits
sion house. and another in California.
This came out through his sending
dispatches to them from Denver yester-
Deutsch was a thoroughbred sport.
with all the ups n downs the term
implies. He had his flush days. when
his pockets were lined with money. and
had other days when he had not one
dime to Jingle against another. But he
was always an optimist, jolly, cheerful,
good-natured. He knew everybody from
the millionaire to the bootbiack or APP
pie woman, and n was as good as the
other to his sunny, heart.
He wa a small. dapper man, slight
Of build and wearing a misproportioned
his,. black mustache, He dressed fault
lessly. He used to live at the Hoffman
House in his .palmy days and when he
The story is told that one day in 1880,
after a long season of il-luck. he walked
into Nine. Blanc's at Monte Carlo. He
stakeS it all. 5000 miles from home.
When he arose II was because the bank
was broke" He had won 10000 francs,
fasts were the talk OF Paris after this,
: and he made further big winnings at
with this King solomon's Mine he
' ion plate for the rising generation of
swells to copy, Billy splurged, on his
fortune. sold viz on commission. and
Then his health gave way. His hand
became clammy. his nerves shook, his
eye was CLASSY and his face peaked and
Gradually his luck star dimmed and
faded out. Billy Deutsch was that most
pitable thing in this hu1iy-ouIly, busting
| drummer for accident insurance, for
: cigars and other articles of trade. He
+: collected trade for the goods OF Jacob
Leriberg. the Hoffman House cigar man,
! but he was too weak.
Then he retired to the home Of his
brother at Dobbs Ferry, and was almos,
. %1orgottsn until the despatch from pen,
eroused public interest.
The last story of this man Is char.
acteristic. When his friends decided
to send him to the Denver Hospital. he
called for all his papers. saying:
.'There are notes among them for
1 more than $40. Oc0 that I loaned TO my
friends in hard luck when i was flush
would have done SO long ago. So Ions
as I lived they were safe. But IL
die, and / feel that / am about to die
those left behind me would surely max,
try to collect some of this money where
with to satisfy my debts. l canno
stand that. My debts shall die with
troubled"
~. Then he burned every scrap OF evt
dence Of these debts of honor. and wen
resignedly to the hospital to die.
The evening world., 1893-09-29
THEIR BOARDERS STILL HUNGRY.
While Expectant Guests Sat at Table
the Police Nabbed the Landlords.

James o'Brien and Michael Eran, homeless
and hungry. gave their watery mouthed friends
a genuine shock yesterday by announcing that
they were going to open a boarding house in a
room at lls Mulberry street. Their friends took
table board Immediately. promising to pay at
the end OF the week. They refused to pay In
advance until they saw the quality OF the
board.
The FIRST meal served In the new boarding
house was an informal S o'clock tea Yesterday
afternoon. There was no tea. but as there was
a big chunk Of corned beef no complaint waa
made.
The boarders sat around In a half amished
and elpectant circle a. Landlord q brien made
preparations to carve the beef. BEFORE the hrst
cut had got past Head Waiter Egan. however,
the police swooped down on the tea party and
lugged the boarding house keepers on Ia the sta
ton With anguish unspeakabls the
boarders saw the beef disappear also.
O'Brien and Egan had stolen the beef. valued
at 81. from the lunch counter Of Max Porses.
saloon-keeper. of e03 Canal street. and had ned
with II before the speeches. Porges could catch
them. In the Tombs Police Court this morning
thew were held for trial. The boarders are still
hungry.
The evening world., 1893-09-29
Mirs Newa In Bria,.

Charles Emerson, milk peatler. o, Buffalo. Was
sho; and KILLED yesterday.
ring in St Louis, when SPHINX fell dead Of
heart disease.
Relative. Of Hann,. Taylor. United States
Minister to spain, have received a cahlegrAn
from him saying that he has entirely recovered
from his illness
onees OF the Department Of Missouri sta.
TONED In Chicago have received orders from
Washington 10 investigate the charges Of I'm
proper conduct made against soldiers during the
Cherokee Strip rush,
Asa result, Of a canvass BY a committee from
the Y. NJ. c. A. II Mobile. Ala $500 Was eN-
pressed to the Chairman o. the Relief Committee
Al brunswick, Ga.
4 Boston Jury Ia. found Gs0.ss ~ThoTPsoI
t tsaa ate. e, "-a''t dtsnsrn a n1 ~n' rS"mp ,%THs !
mother-tn-lA~ WAS the thief witness against him.
rhs Berristord cracker factory in st Paul,
MINI. was destroyed by IRE yesterday. LoAs,
tbo, 600; insurance, $50, NS.
by a vot. OF 81 to 10. saloon keepers Of Mimi.
sofa are deearred from entering the Knights Of
PythiAs order.
AIel s~orenson, who was arrested in stockton,
Cal at the request 81 the San Francisco polt'c
tallies closely with the description u the sus,
pected dynamiter. but he claims to have a per
feet Alibi.
permission to the receivers OF the JseksonNill,
Southeastern Railroad to borrow, not exceeding
$50, 900, to pay back salaries due employees
A Lexington. Ky, jury has acquitted owen RrAd
ley OF the charge OF knlinE Prince Jenkins II
that city three years ago Bradley is a well
known trainer OF thoroushbreds.
Ora NJ, Kimball. OF Hsrtheld, and Richar,
Morrow were Killed yesterday by a northbOun,
passenger train on the Western New York an,
Pennsylvania Railroad while driving across n,
track south OF Brockton, n, Y.
Suit has been entered by Michael Lyncl
against the Louisville, New Albany and chicsE
Railroad Company for $50, OOO damages. lie va
unloading q load OF hay about sixty feet iron
the railroad last January when the boiler OF
locomotive burst and crippled him for life.
At Salt Lake City. Thomas Darcy shot hi,
brother-in-law. John Robinson. fatally. Ant
killed himself. He was deserving his fAmil,
and Robinson demonstrated.
Pittsburg and Allegheny are threatened with
general street railway strike because OF re
duction In employees wages.
The evening world., 1893-09-29
CHU FONG WEEDS LUN SAN TO
Chinatown Celebrates the Affair, In
Its own Peculiar Style.

Al ~ Mott street, Just as the day iawned
the nuptials OF Chu Fong. the wealthy proprietor
OF the Chinese Theatre In noyers street. and Lum
San Toy a handsome celestial maiden OF eighteen
wears. wcA celebrated.
All night long the portiy groom sat zip in his
cosy apartment at IS Mott stree, and dispensed
hospitality to friends who gathered for an ante
nuptial celebration.
At 4 o'clock he was driven to the bride s
home. She was gorgeously attired.
chu Fong was dressed in the finest a. fabrics.
his attire being fashioned after that worn by
the Emperor Of China.
After the wedding several hundred lunches OF
hre-CrAekcrs were set on under the window, and
lamentations and other ceremonies to Keep evil
spirits away we're gone through with by the High
Priest OF the Joss House.
The marriage contract was sent to the Six Com
panies. to be PLACED on file,
The evening world., 1893-09-29
M0URNED AS DEAD rs YEARS.
Senator Turpie's Brother Returns to
His Old Hcme.

DELPHI, Ind. Sept. 29.-After being
mourned as dead for over twenty-five
years, John Turpie brother OF Senator
David Turpie. has returned to this city,
to find the whole family dead except
three brothers. one in Washington. one
in Kansas City and the other. Robert,
occupying the old home.
The story of John Turpie's life reads
like a romance. In 1852 he left home In
company with Robert Dickey. Dickcy
was taken Ill at Hannibal. Mo. and had
to turn back, but Turpie Joined an OK
train across the plans, bound for Salem.
Ore. and drove an OK team all that dis
lance.
He spent three years hunting and
trapping with the Indians. and was for
awhile "A sailor on the Pacific coast. He
now resides at Astoria.
He says his brother. the Senator,
visited that place -four or five years ago
with a number of other Senators. but as
he was bus at the time he did not
take the trouble to look Dave up
Unlike his brother. he Is a stalwart
Republican. The rise Of values In Pa
cihc slope land has made him a rich
man.
The evening world., 1893-09-29
DESERTED TO TRAP HIS WIFE.
Francis Wilson's Jealousy Cots Him
Into Lots OF Trouble.

Francis Wilson. OF 22s West One Hundred and
Twenty-si1th street. was a prisoner In the Mar
lem Police Court this morning.
Policeman swain was standing at the corner
OF one Hundred and Twenty. sixth street and
Seventh avenue about AS o'clock this morning
when he noticed a man and a woman In con-
yersation on the opposite corner.
A few seconds later another man ran up.
grabbed 'he woman's hat and ran IN. The No-
man D. rcamed for help. Her companion ned.
Tho other man returned and she had him ar
rested.
At the station house she preferred a charge ~
larceny. The man then stated that he vas the
womAn's husband, She promptly accused him OF
being a deserter from the United states navy
In cout this morning Wilson admitted that he
was a dcserter. He said he had been Informed
that his wife wah uniaithful. lie hroodcd over
II. ana determined to md out Tor himself lie
ran away to do So
He said he Joined the navy On Feb. rs last.
After serving one month on the receiving ship
he was transferred to the United States cruiser
Bennington. lie had given his wife power OF
attorney, and she collected his salary every
moath.
He alleges that the man with her last night
Vas one OF his w'fcs aramOurs
Justice Feitner dismissed the charge OF larceny
and ordered Wilson turned over to the NaTy
authorities.
The evening world., 1893-09-29
SOCIETY At THE FAIR.
The Westchester Grounds an TO
Fil Early To-Day.

WHITE PLAINS, Sept. cs.-rhe grounds o: the
Westchester Fair began TO MI early to-day. and
1t was expected that before noon fully Is go
people would be present,
Society came in tally hos. drags, carIole;s vic
toriAs hruuEhans, Iandaus and other smart Tcs
Many prominent society leaders Wee noticed
among the crowd
The attractions to-day we're two trotting ar!
pacing races and a prulnisiuS horse show Many
Gotham turnnuts We're entered Tor the prizes
Mess's Dearborn. Kane. Leonard. Taller. Matt
land, Sackett lselin. Potter. Wa,ron and Story
are the Judges TO-DAY, Rcsides the rAclrg and
horse show nearly 500 prizes will he awarded in
departments
Preparations are being made for the hiS baby
show to- morrow. over 200 entries have been
made.
The evening world., 1893-09-29

u YOU nant a tne DRESS SHOE, made in the
la'es syiCs, Cont "a, SC 10 So; r., M SO. $3.50.
~ or S. shoc. The, n tqusl to Gus en- made,
ard look and asar as vel. u you wish 10 eccne-
mi3e N your ioo'~ea DO so b, Purchasing W.
L Dnuq as Shes, Mare and gree stamped on
the bottom loo, Tor 1t vhe, ,cy buy.
" !. nOlGi,', / rov-,ot, NA.,.
ALI. sILES. STYLES. AND WIDTHS
III !. an aatssn',"7 wa rirsss' i03'
Has, isHn y, n,".;iia., 7S3. 50;
s4TSsei e. FAN, , w sSs' jiSo'
aa"abh92,, s%Ssss,sdi w.. .SS%'' car. 81 , :sS 4
III. vi, Sss." M COZ. as'hsS'... sasi
sDl ~ ave-; q 55S. i2O IUIh ave-;
Loo, tl3 lanai Sc; 20 mud 26t. I8i,
81 O.. 22B.3 13 Erernw ca ST.; 81. ~ ii
s4ai."ags5ir' pasM;;ri4,' ssiS tSSsSn.a:ssaa. SD sd
II5na - 70 f.',"n al; gig W:-,
Par "sS a" lso6, 3iS ,,.h .rs;s iie
~ 3o3. : 4 h|s,srdn% l!s pi:
81, I25 tha mbrr- ST.; I82 ~euih si.,' 1
ave. u Z A,e. q; i6r tarmine st., 81
"Jrrs:s.Cir.i2a, goo. GA Newark
ave.; At Erove ST.; I2 montgomery %,
The evening world., 1893-09-29
MULCIED THE -" ROAD.
Washburne Won One Suit and
Sought Grounds for Another.

William washburne. nifty years old. a real
stats broker. Of 7a2 Amsterdam avenue, WAS nned
sis In the Yorkvilie Police Court by Justice Grady
this morning for creating q disturbance on the
Elevated Railroad station At Fifty ninth street
end Ninth avenue last night HI refused TO buy q
tara
sdckst being purchased, washburne became abusive
and said he had muicted the Company out Of $500
IN Q former suit and would sue them again now.
The evening world., 1893-09-29
TRIED TO SASH A POLICE NAN.
Henry Boylst Was Drunk and At
lacked His Wife.

Policeman John T.. Hotalins, OF the Eas, FIFTY
first street station. las, night had his attention
called to . crowd at lol5 Avenue A.. He found
Mary Boylst and her two little children covering
on the sidewalk and surrounded by a dozen or
more people, who were protecting her from the
assault Of her husband. Henry Boylst, a stone
cutter. forty years old. who Was in a drunken
frenzy.
Boylst promised the policeman that he would
behave himself. but half an hour later hotAlire
again.
The policeman went upstairs to Boylsts apart
ments. and when he reached the door Boylst
spranE at him With a knife. cutting the rim Oi
HotAlinEs helmet and also eAshing his clothing.
but failing TO inhict any wounds.
The policeman knocked his assAilant senseless
to the floor, A. the Bellevue Hospital II Was
found that Boylst had sustained a severe scalp
The evening world., 1893-09-29
ATTACKED HER WITH AN AXE.
Herman Hoppe Sought to XIII His
Wife.

Policeman Celler. OF the Yorkviiie Police Court
squad. went to-day to the house OF Herman Hoppe,
q Trainer. aged thirty-eiEht, at EOS West sixty
fourth street. TO arrest him on a warrant, issued
on the complaint OF his wife. who claimed that he
drove her from the house with an axe. and threat.
ened to Kill her n she returned.
The wife went with Celier. and when Hoppe saw
her he seized . broad AK. and rushed At her.
brAndishing the weapon over her head.
Celler, in graspink the axe, WAS slightly cut In
the palm NJ his right hand. After a desperate
hand-to-hAnd struggle. Policeman Celler overcAme
Hoppe
On the way to court Hoppe tried several times
to break from the policemAn's grasp and to at
tack his wife. swearing he was going TO kill
her.
when ~arraigned before Justice Grady Hoppe
was very violent. He was committed for further
examination. Mrs. Hoppe says her husband is
insanely Jealous. and that she believes him de-
mtpted,
The evening world., 1893-09-29
FOUGHT OVER CHINESE SHOES.
To Ciinch an Argument O'Hare
Stabbed Marshall in the Side.

Edward Marshall. twenty hyc years old =
'loueshorcman. q IS Double Alley, Cherry nm.
is in the Chambers Street Hospital In a critical
condition Nifh q deep stab wound In his left
side Ills injury he received On wrtncsiay
Afternoon At his home. HIS room, mate. Michael
n Hare. a shoemaker. QUarrrllci VITA him A.
To the cost ~ making chinese shoes. ~ Hare
grabbed a sh'r- knife and plunged II into his
cumpani0u STD"
Detectives found Hare concealed In a Mui-
berry street garnet. tn" prisoner Was arraignet
In the romhs Count this morning. and held TO
await the result oi Marshall , injuries.
The evening world., 1893-09-29
BILLY OEUTscH IS OY|AG.
Few Days o. Life Left to the
Renowned Gambler.
Consumption Claims Him In a
Denver Hospital.

Word comes from Denver, Col, that
"Bily'' Deutsch is dying. Few days OF
life are left to him He went to Colora-
do three months ago in the hope that
the bracing air of the high altitude
would stay the ravages OF consumption.
He had made his home 1T the Brown
Palace Hotel. Denver, and had hoped
to enter into business there as a pool
seller. Last Monday. penniless and COM
plctely BROKEN down In health, he APP
piled for admission to st. Luke's Hos
pital. where his death is expected at
almost any hour,
The evening world., 1893-09-29
HIS ACCOUNTS $40, 900 SHORT.
Alderman Fe,tit. OF Sank Centre,
Mimi, Ia Away on a Fair V sit.

sAuK CENTRE, MINI, Sept. "a H..
Petit Alderman OF the First Ward. President
Of the BRYANT Library Association and also
President of the sauk Centre BuildinE and Loan
Association, left four weeks ago. ostenslbly for
the Worlds Fair, II has been discovered that
there Is an apparent shortage OF nearly $40, 900
in his AecountA
i 10 stated that bis downfall came as a re-
suit OF heavy plunEes on the Minneapolis Board
OF Trade Intimate friends OF Mr.. Petit say
thi. 10 the second time he has played change
and lost . fortune
The evening world., 1893-09-29
Lieut.. asnn Arrives.

Lieut. Hem. the owner OF the English yacht
oAiatsa that competed for Tie Americas Cup
thrss pears ago. arrived here to-day on the Ger
ytgiians and vAikyrs
The evening world., 1893-09-29
Prompt Answer Required.

From Texas S~iftings.l
Judge Dury-What Is your age?
lFemale witness hesitates)
Judge Dury-Dont hesitate In answer
lng the question. The longer you hest
tate the older you'n be.
The evening world., 1893-09-29
worsted Dealer Primo. Assigns.

George Prince. Manufacturer Of woutsd and
woolien Foods In Philadelphia, nled in the County
Clerks once here to-day an assimmen 10
Thomas u Bali Tor the bsnsnt OF creditors.
The evening world., 1893-09-29
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES.

Steamer L HOPE. OF the Fall River and
Providence steamboat Co, will leave Pier 2s. n.
r.. foot OF Murray st. tFall River line wharf,
at $50 A.. NJ. and ccompan the yachts each
day. The MOUNT HOPE Is a fast and frst-class
seAEoing excursion boat During the summer sea-
son she Is engaged in excursion service in Mar
rAEansett Bay. Block Island and vineyard Sounds.
she has three derks, the upper an open promenade.
TICKETS SOw on SALE al the wharf ticket
once. also at ll3, l72, 26l. ais. sH. 81, 1925 and
1898 broadway, Astor House, Cosmopolitan
Hotel, Everett; House. Hoffman House, I'm
periAl and Windsor Hotels Fare, $500 for each
race SALE WILL BE LIMITED TO LESS
THAN THE CAPACITY
OF Music and Refreshments on
The evening world., 1893-09-29
A Liar.
Trom Mel

A Liar.
From Life.)
Hobbs Ito friend at Stuffen's quick
lunch")-I say, hobbs, how's business?
Nobbs-Great! Never saw such a rush.
No time to sleep and way behind on
meals. That was day before yesterdays
lunch ! Just finished
The evening world., 1893-09-29
Help Wanted-MaIe.
I6c. a line, LIST insertion.
l3c, per line, ID insertion.
I2c. per line, Sd and subse-
quent insertions.

AGENTS "ANrED-Ladies or gentlemen to In
troduce and control the sale Of the patented New
Moon Embroidery and DAruiug Ring . new In
rention for doing all kind, OF fancy work and
OF Instructions Tor use on the ewing machine free
s.,npie rinv hv mil and fnii nartienisr. fo5 al
cents The OHIO Novelty Co.. Box rs Cincin.
natl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

As already stated the pumping
plant at the Makiki reservoir is now
in working order and the pumps
are throwing into the mains of the
Honolulu water system some mil
lion and a half gallons daily, with
out running at their full capacity.
The water is lifted one hundred
and fifty feet to the reservoir. One
Of the good effects Of this govern
ment work is that the surplus
water is flowing into the Nuuanu re-
servoir which is some fifty feet lower
than the one at Makiki. The bene-
fits derived from the new work are
being felt and appreciated through
out the city. The present improve
ment shows how much can be ac-
complished with the expenditure
of q small amount of public money,
when political jobbery and favorit-
ism are withdrawn from the con-
iuction of public bureaus.