davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TUESDAY, Oct 81, 1898.
NV Hurst to Furlong-Lots and 8, Long
Beach; $500.
JP Warde ct ux to J Constable-Lots 10 and
20, blk g, Lancaster: $400.
NJ Caldwell ct con to D Sargent-Lot z, Pc T.
It's tract in Ro Santa Gertrudes; also lot A.
Baldwin & Lindley's subd; $5.
G d Sargent ct ux to NJ Caldwell-Lot 8, re.
plat of McQuilling's subd. Pasadena; 80.
Korn ct al to r Kantrowitz-Lot A, blk 13.
Park tract; 81.
George Peck, jr. ct ux to K EAllison-Lot L,
Feck's subd blk so san Pedro; $940.
L Yeokel to + Lang-Lot So, Kfncaid tract,
$1,000.
Il Post ct ux to D Leach ct ux-Lot II. blk
4. Days tract $500.
Rosedale Cemetery assoc'n to A d Tolle-Lot
90 blk J, Rosedale cemetery; 81.
Tracey ct ux to Mcllroy-E X W "a of
SE II sR Il Sec 20, T 8 s, r IA W; $1,000.
IS Mcclellan extrx to w White-Part
lot s, blk Los Angeles Homestead tract;
$l10O.
CT Fox ct al to Fl EberIe-Lots 9, IL, blk G,
Central tract; Pasadena: $1,000.
w II Griffin ct ux to A Hardman-Lot 18,
Alcsnia arm Grove tract; $780,
q L Robertson ct ux to N Sullivan ct al
Lot 2, Alexander tract; $4,000.
o G Hinman to A Hinman- Lot 3, XIX 5,
Kingsbury sub blk G, and part blk B, Loop &
Messerve tract; Pomona 800.
q Lewis to G Richetson-W 10 acres of Z
20 acres of NV a, NE u Sec 10, 8, R 10 W;
$4,000.
The herald., 1893-11-01
DR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June II, 1898
To THE PUBLIC; L have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years,
and have tried several remedies but all failed
to relieve me short time since tried DR..
Wong Him, 639 Upper Main street, and / am
now well and strong. and consider him hrst-
class doctor. Yours truly,
w. H. HILLYER,
235 8. Hill ST., Los Angeles, Cal
The herald., 1893-11-01

Los ANGELES, June 8, 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: For over five years have
been trou bled with nervous sick headache and
liver complaint. 1didn't seem to find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that I
tried until tried DR.. Wong Him, $50 Upper
Main street. am now we'll. Yours truly,
MISS NJ. G. BROCK,
48 Hinton ave-. Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-11-01
cA2}saYA iGSa Tonic
Combined with sulphate of Hydrastia.

Nervousness, Dyspepsia Loss of Appetite.
Debility and q low condition of the system
gill be promptly relieved and cured by its use.
Invaluable for over worked business men and
weak, nervous women. Pleasant, prompt and
efficient. 100 doses 81. Get the genuine; man
ufactured only by Taylor & Myers Pharmacy
Co st. Paul, Mimi.
Los Angeles agents, H. M. SALE & son, 22O
s Springst LILY
The herald., 1893-11-01
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Oct 31.-Whisky, $1,15.
The herald., 1893-11-01

CATALINA ISLAND,
Southern Pacific Company's trains connect
at San Pedro with the fine steamer Falcon.
The herald., 1893-11-01
Los Angeles Terminal R'y.

Los Angeles depots: East end of First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles orlLeave Pasadena for
Pasadena Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-11-01

New YORK, Oct. 3l.--Closing quotatinos
were AS follows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
HIGHER TAXES CAUSE WRATH.
Brooklyn Taxpayers Indignant
Over the Increased Rate.
Policemen Had to Be Detailed to
Keep Order.

Property began to form in
line in the corridors of the Brooklyn
Municipal Building as early as 6 o'clock
this morning to pay taxes for the year
before the last day expired, and thereby
save fifty or sixty cents on a hundred
dollars
BY O'Clock the crowd had reached
such large proportions that it extended
out on the sidewalk.
A policeman was detailed to keep order
ana the anticipation of trouble among the
taxpayers was we'll founded as many
We're not aware that the tax rate for
the year had been increased to $3.50 "A
thousand, and in some wards to so
thousand.
When the clerks threw open the doors
and prepared for business the people
began to gTumbe. and as the work
progressed the taxpayers became louder
III their objections to paying the in
crease, and Mayor Body and other oiti-
cialS came in for good deal of loud
criticism.
The tax clerks were called robbers and
thieves, and for while II looked as
though serious ,rouble would result
But an extra policeman was detailed
In the tax Office and he devoted his
time to quieting the grumblors
Many taxpayers refused to pay their
assessment when they found the tax
rate had been increased. and left the
office indignant, at what they claimed to
be an outrage. and declaring they would
see their property go down under the
hammer rather than pay higher taxes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
BROOKLYN NEWS. Ngmp9%@ s., q. Our s< %
JOHN J. HERMAN BURIED.
Many Prominent People Attend
the Ex-Senator's Funeral.
President Cleveland Reported to
Have Sent q Floral Piece.

The funeral Of ex-senator John J.
Herman was held from St. stephen
Roman Catholic Church, Summit and
Hicks streets, Brooklyn. at 10 O'Clock
This forenoon.
The church was filled to overlooking
with MIR. Kiernan's friends, acquaint-
ances. political and business associates.
At go o'clock the body was carried
out of Mr.. kiernan's late residence,
b6 First place. 1t was followed
TO the church by about fifty coaches.
I'pon reaching the church. the casket
containing all that was left of the
Father Of the News-Tickcr" was car
red up the aisle by six of Undertaken
New mans men.
Father Kelihy, surrounded by several
cendle bearers preceded the procession.
The Casket was followed by Mrs kicr-
nan, leaning on the arm of her son,
Frank. Then came the friends Of the
family.
The casket was of cedar. covered with
LACK broadcloth and heavily mounted
with silver. The plate was of silver,
richly engraved, and bore the inscrip-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
FELL SIX FLOORS TO DEATH.
Janitor Burns Met an Awful Fate
in John Street.

Thomas Burns aged twenty-five, Of Is
West street fell from the sixth story
II tn" Corhin Building. Mt the corner OF
broadway aud John street, this morn
ing and was instantly killed.
Burns was Il ianitur and had charge
Of the sixth floor. lie began his work
at O'Clock and was standing on the
out~id" Of the window sill cleaning the
windows in the office oCcuriod hY e.
X Colby. n jcw"llcr. on tho John street
side of the building.
At Gl5 o'clock the few pedestrians
passing heard II terrible scream, and
looking up saw Burns tuprle FOR an in
slant. and then plunge to tn" pavement
beneath. He struck head first
G""rg" Nuvii2 and T. :. Hardy. who
" re- passing at h" un", Summoned
Policeman O'tonu"r. OF tn" Dld slip
station. He sent for ar ambulance, ana
~" toIy Of the unfortunate man was
taken to tn" Stu'iou-hOuSr. Coroner
Conway was sent for aud CAV" a per
nit Tor friends 90 TAX the body To-
Nris"S Undertaking establishments at
- Greenwich street.
iiuru> hIi b,,u employed about the
hViGinE fur long time, ana WAS well
lIll"i 10y all tn" occupants. II" had tn"
reputation Of being an Intelligent ana
Trustworthy workman. He Was unmar-
rrl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
NEW JERSEY.
TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION.
A Smash-up in Jersey City and
Conductor Injured.

Another trollcy-Car accident occurred
in Jersey city this morning about S
o'clock, the result of gross Carelossness,
1t is said, on the part of mpturman.
1t was n tail-cnd collision between two
cars of the Consolidated Traction Com
pany, and 1t happened at the corner of
Grand and Narick streets.
Both cars. which wcr" well filled with
passengers were on tn" down track. and
the one ahead stopped just around the
corner to let off passengers Tn" car
following cam" around the corner at fun
speed and crashed into the rear plat
form of the other without warning,
smashing the end of the car and pin
iOning George Christman, tn" conductor.
whose right leg was broken, AMI who
was otherwise bruised ana injured.
The passengers on both cars were
thrown from their seats by the shock.
ana were badly frightened, but no one
was hurt.
Chrstman is thIrty-s"ven years old,
and lives at Ocean and kcdrny ave
nueS. He was removed to his home.
James CluhcsY. the motorman Of the
second car, to whose rar"l"sSn"S, the aC-
Cid"nt was due, WAS arrested and held
On a charge Of atrOCious assault and
battery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
JOHN j. HERMAN,
Died Nov. %. 1898.
Aged 40 years.
Aged 40 years.


As soon as the body had been placed
before the altar the floral pieces We're
brought in. There were at least thirty
pretty. Crosses, anchors, gates jar.
broken columns, pillows and wrcaths
were numerous.
The service consisted of solemn re-
QUEEN nigh mass. Father NJ +. kelihy, Of
St Stephens, was Celobrant; Father
Duffy, of St Agnes's, deacon Father
Brosnan, of st. Iames's, sub-deacon.
Bishop Mcdonnell, and his secretary,
Father Barrel, We're within the chancel
as were also Father Loughran, of the
Church of the Visitation. and Fathers
Yorke and Dominick, of St AIMS
The centre of the church was reserved
for the mourners and friends. Among
those present We're Hugh Mclaughlin
and wife, eX-Police Commissioner Ply
burn, cX-Commissioner of Jurors Thomas
Dunlap. of New York; Senator-clect
Daniel Bradley. Supt of Police Patrick
Campbell Inspector Reilly, Police Jus
tice James q. Tighe, Felix Campbell
Deputy Commissioner of Public Works
Maurice +. Holahan, of New York: eX-
Judge William Kelly, Port Warden
McGroarty, James Slevin. Supt. Redding.
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany; James Dunno, keeper of the city
Hall; James s. COlman, Samuel Carpen-
ter. ex-Assemhlyman James =. Melon
Of the Stock and Maritime Exchanges.
Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery,
Flatbush.
1t was reported that one of the floral
pieces was the gift of President Cleve-
land
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
ENCOUNTER WITH A MAD WOMAN.
6ho Was Disrobine in the Street
When Arrested.

NEWTOWN, L. l., Dec. policeman
Hook, of this place, had an exciting en-
counter with an insane woman yester-
day. Mrs. Annie Cox, thirty-fve years
old the wife of a laborer, was found in
the street tearing out her hair and dis
robing herself Hook arrested her. but
before he could take her to the Newtown
Jail she had bitten him several times
and torn his clothing.
Mrs. Cox lives at East Williamsburg,
with her husband and four children.
She has been in asylums four different
times in three years.
Her husband is serving a sentence of
thirty days in the jail, charged with as
saulting the woman. on "Wednesday
Mrs. Cox went before Justice Monte
berte and made a complaint against her
husband and tifteen-year-old son. charg-
Ing them with assaulting her. She told
such pathetic tale that the Justice had
the man and boy arrested and sent the
father to Jail for "A month. Mrs. Cox APP
peared rational when she told the jus
tice her story. The Justice will order
cons discharge so that he can take care
of his family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
ROASTED TO DEATH.
A Kerosene Lamp Exploded in
Mrs, Murray's Hands.
She Was in Her Bedroom and the
Door Was Locked.
Her Boarders Heard Her Cries, but
Were Unable to Save Her.

A kerosene lamp exploded In the
hands OF Mrs. Jane A. Murray.
widow sixty years old, of 1876 Schcrmcr-
horn street. Brooklyn. at T. this
morning. The blazing oil set fire to her
clothing and she WAS roasted to death.
Mrs. Murray kept fashionable board
ing-house. Her bedroom was the rear
parlor. She spent the evening in the
rooms of one Of the boarders. shortly
after midnight she went downstairs.
and after locking up the house took
Kerosene lamp and retired to her room,
locking the door behind her.
a moment later a sharp report was
were alarmed by her wild shricks for
help. They dashed downstairs and saw
smoke coming from under the door.
one Of the male boarders turned the
locked. He heard Mrs. Murray fumbling
with the lock- but in her agony she was
unable to turn the key. He tried to
break in the door, but 1t resisted his eff
forts.
A man who was passing heard the
cries of fire and sent in an alarm. Mrs.
Murray's cries grew more faint. and
then those outside heard her fall. as she
relinqulshed her grasp on the door knob.
The firemon reached the house few
minutes afterwards and priea open the
door with their bllhooks. Mrs. Murray
was found lying face downward on the
floor. Her head was towards the door
and her limbs were drawn up under her
body. Nearly every stitch of her cloth
ing was burned.
An ambulance was sent for, and DR..
Sanderson. of Sc Lafayette avenue, was
also called. Meanwhile Mrs. Murray
was placed on sofa. She was still
alive. but unconscious. Just as DR..
SandersOn and Ambulance Surgeon Shat
tuck arrived she gaSped and died.
The damage to the furniture and car
pets was slight Coroner Kene was
notified and will hold an inquest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
BIC ORDERS FROM LONDON.
They Help the Bulls to Keep a
Grip on the Market.
Erie Dcfaulta Its Second Mortgage
Bonds Interest.

Bulls on the stock Exchange this
fact that following the completion Of the
furtniEhtly settlement on ,h" London
Exchange the foreigners sent liberal or
d"rs FOR American securities. The Lon
don market was quoted strong this
morning with quotations considerably
above tn" parity of our closing on
W"hno SHAY.
The bulls seem to have a tight grip on
certain stocks. They are able to secure
all the money they want on favorable
terms. and for this reason are willing to
20 ahead despite untavorable develop
mens here and there.
The outside Investment inquiry for
gilt-"dge securities affords material aid
to the bun movement. Chicago Gas
and Western Union were specially
strong
Those who are putting up the former
still assert confidently that the divt-
dends to be declared next wc.lt will
be in cash instead of scrip.
The fact that the posmaster-Genoral in
his annual report made no reference to
II postal system, started up IA demand
for Western Union, which rose as II
81 IS; Chicago gas advanced | 81, to 60;
Distiicrs' - to y Ia; Denver X Rio
Granie preferred u, to "a rs; St Paul
5-S. to Sc rs, Burlington 5-S, to 81 2
Rock Island II. to Il Is, Atchison -
to 20 IS; General Electric 5-S to 81 IS
and Union Pacific IS, to y 3-S. Sugar
was heavy, and declined as, to 50 3.s.
Brokers said that the selling orders
had been traced to insiders, and that the
latter We're evidently bent upon further
depressing the price.
The Reading receivers deposited on
Tuesday with the Speyer syndicate the
additional $4,000 collateral which "X-
tends the loan to Jan. ?. At that tim"
a deposit of $4,000 more collateral will
extend tn" loan for thrc" more months.
The Erie Railroad Company to-day de
faultei on the interest du" on its second
consolidated mortgage bonds. This has
been expected for som" time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
TO VOTE ON NEW ROUTES.
Important Rapid Transit Question:.
70 Be Decided To-Day.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners are
ready, they say, to vote upon indepen-
dent routes for elevated lines for both
the east and wcGt sides at their meet
ing this afternoon.
They had unanimously agreed upon the
west side line at their last meeting, and
since that time they have been holding
executive sessions at which the best
route for an east side line has been care
fully discussed
1t is said that Fourth avenue Is favored
by the Commission as the most aVaia-
BILE route. ana that this will involve
partly underground and partly elevated
construction, the tracks being run on
either side Of the New York Central and
New Haven roads. Below Fourteenth
street, Lafayette place and Centre street
will probably be chosen to bring the
east side line down to the city Hall.
AS the Commissioners say, the east
side presents difficulties that are not en-
countered on the west side in laying out
a direct and convenient route, and more
time may be necessary to fully complete
its plans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
MAN NUDE IN The STREET.
Brooklyn's Patrol Wagon Was of
Great Valus in this Case.

John Rodine, who has no home. was
committed on charge of intoXication
by Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day
At an early hour this morning Po-
licemen Snow and Mcdonald found
Bodine on the sidewalk on South First
street, between Kent and Wythe ave
nues He was entirely nude, his clothes
lying beside him.
Bodine refused to dress himself, and
gave the policemen a lively fight. He
was finally taken to the Fifth Precinct
Station in the patrol wagon with moth
Ing on but "a pair of handouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
WHERE IS BENJAMIN COHEN7
He Disappeared Six Weeks ARo and
No Trace Yet Found.

For ten weeks the family of Benjamin
Cohen. of Iii Essex street, have been
searching for him in van.
He went away one night telling his
mother and sister, with whom he lived,
that he would return shortly, and that
Is the last they ever saw of MIN.
Benjamin was twenty-four years old
and earned good wages as "A journeyman
tailor. at p Bowerv. Previous to his
disappearance he had been acting strange
~, and his mother feared that his mind
was dcraugei.
He left his handbook at home, which
showed that h. had "A deposit of $3.50 in
"a Canal street savings institution. AS far
as is known he had NJ money with him
when ne went away, but he wore a val
liable gold watch and chain.
His brother, Jacob Cohen, seventeen
years old has been looking everywhere
for him. and has searched all the public
Institutions in town, but without Obtaining
any tidlngs Of the missing man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
REV. BUTTON TALKS BACK.
Says Schuck Is Trying to brighton
Him with Bluff.

MILLNIl.LE, y. j., Dec, l.-R"v. g.
II. Button, paStor Of tn" First Baptist
church Of this place, who narrowly cs-
capped a horse whipping Wednesday mirht
at tn" hands of Miss Katie Schuck, IN"
sixteen y.ar-oll -liVahIcr Of Max
Srhurk. Il saloon k""p"r, is threatened
with "A suit for Islander by Srhuck
NJ. Button says that Salmon k'op"r
Sohuck and others IN the county are try
Ing to frghton hun by making - hun
uf bringing "a suit for SANDER II" sass
Board pruur"d urrusos has boon dee
"lnr"I Unconstitutional and that the
licensees he'll h.. SrhUrk and other rnw
sellers ar" worthless, ana that they win
turUrD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
FOR COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.
Papers and Discussion at Colum bia
College To-Day.

The hfth annual Convention Of the
Association of Colleges AN! Preparatory
Schools in tn" Middle States ana Mary
land opened this morning in Hamilton
Hall, Columbia College. Tho Convention
Nill last two days
The exercises ere opened this morn
ing with meeting Of the Executive
Committee. President Low, of Co!um-
hia mad" an address Of welcome. Pa
perS were then pres .utrd 10y Prof. An
drew f. West, Of Princeton; secretary
McNil Dewey. of the University Of tn"
stat" Of New York, Principal &. H.
Thurber, of colgate ACalemy. ami
Principal +. l.. GamIuHgr, Of the Cathe-
dral School, Garden city, l.. /,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
STOLE TOY HORSES.
Emp'o,ee OF Toy Store Ran Anotatr
Store Uptown.

Abraham Sommerled, twenty eight
years Old, of Al East Eigh'y-snconl
street. who for ten years was employed
as foreman in the toy factory of Leo
Schlesaingrr. lO3 ana lO5 Jersey street.
was committed for trial in $500 bail to-
day 10y Justice Burke, at the lurkVllo
Police Court, charged with the larceny of
$l5 worth of toy horses.
Suspicion fell on Sommeriieli, and De
teCtives Weller and Grahe, of the East
SiXty-seventh street squad, discovered
that Sommcrti"ld, In partnership with
another man, not arrested, was running a
toy store at ~ East Seventy -'ifth
street, which is known as the "Tuy Man
ufacturng COmOanE.'
In this place tn" detective found among
the stock two toy horses which belonged
to SChleSsiugor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
REDEEM CHASED A GHOST.
HIS Wild Run on the Fire Escape
Alarmed Tenants

James Redden, plasterer, forty years
old. of East S"vonty-sixth street. near
Third avenue, was IA prisoner in York
vile Court this morning. For over two
hours yesterday afternoon he caused
great excitement among the tenants of
the big fiat at Seventy fourth street and
Third avenue. He spraug in ana out Of
the windows to tn" tirc-cSCapcS on the
various floors Of the house, startling the
peOple with his cries:
where's my wife? All. there she is"
and then he would sCamper out Of the
windows and chase an imaginary person
down the firc-escape and around the
block.
II" attracted "A crowd and was finally
arrested.
A. the city OF New York has no police
patrol wagon service, the officers were
obliged to lead their prisoner through
the streets TO the station.
Redeem seemed to have come back to
his senses. He said that he had not the
slightest remembrance of what he had
done. He was then taken to court
and on Ryan's charge Of drunk ana dis
orderly he was fined s. by Justice
Burke
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
ATTACHED FOR $4,000.
Reecher, Schsack & Co. Levied Upon
by Thor Creditors To- Day.

An attachment for $1,000 against the
property Of Hcroh"r, Sch"uck x CO., e
foreign corporation, in favor Of the
southern National Bank VAS issued I'm
IL" superior Court to-day.
The firm OF Hrrchrr, Sch,nck & 60.
was formerly IN" "gcnt for the drfuurt
American casualty Insurance ana So.
rIr!ty Company, ana also for the As
suranCe Lioyds Of America.
The firm has rcsiguc! the agency Of
the latter corporation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Legal Notices.

ATTENTION Is CALLED TO TIE AID
y"ni',m"nt in IN" Guy ltccor,l Of Contlrma-
Fll~i VAIL sewer south s..
IlIlip WARn. Paving Murrayst
TN ELfrII WAKp. Foocins Vacant Lo,s-In
Madison and F!tth ayes ; also In SFh, lOtth
i i""5,M, llHt9. li2tM' il3th' 10th lldth.
~i,Wri'- !! "o.h, alst. 03I loeth, 10Th,
ii"mn, ii7lh. 18Th, ~; "5th -. o,..
H., ll,i, i.,n ilita ~, led, d. ioath is5d
r\ylIN%- q llaIRn. 39G&tR SIS. - ,,,.,.,,,,..
FiNGTING in IIoUirynri West End and list
tnn,. "nm .NtH. lImh, 10th, lldth, lloth,
HiiIiVi\G BASINS In oath, lC6;h, lu3th.
18th. l2urh, l,"th SIS.
SiNiEENiii WARD. FiaSsnE, 20 Sc ia ; 18th
I:I@urEENTW WARD. sewer Al,cra,lon,-rn
NI\ii,r.li,ENrn,WHAAnh Eoystns &. i" 4ad
WNTl lIfc %A wA nHy'"f Ta N i'm *
r. Fencing Vacant l,ot,-tn 3"d, sUti SIS.
rvTN ,l'y4 IiiiRRp wA6 s., Paving In Boston
place. John st., MrIro,r ave. Willow and ID
"y"~ and ION -. Regulating, Grading, &c.
In,'r,,, "lnrscd from Nov . 1855, If asscs,-
m''"r" "'I Y4 "n NJ i? It La" 3 !" l3a
New York, Comptn.lrr- ONl,r, Nov. -, lSia
ATThNTIp% L. CALLED r.. the ADyER:
r-'".Ht' loo hn.uy li'urd, of confirmation OF
Loh street, rr">p"r. ,ayrIM" to Brisiow street.
TlItl W MYERS, Comptroller.
,"rptr'lrr', G.hlcc. November ~, 1893.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
STABBED BY A BARTENDER.
Thomas Reilly Uses a Knife on
james Kennedy in Row.

During n fight In O'Connor's saloon,
81 Willoughhy street, Brooklyn, at ]
O'Clock this morning, Thomas Reilly, the
bartender, stabbed James kennedy four
times
Kennedy was cut once in the abdomen
and three times ON tn" head. II" was at
tended by AmhI.anCo-Surg Shnttuck
and taken To- his home, 20 Pearl street
Reilly escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
THREATENED TO KILL HIM.
Henry scNoer holz Wanted $4,000
or His Fathers Life.

Henry Schoenholz, OF % Even street,
was sent to the Penitentiary for six
months by Justice Watson in the Even
Street Court, williamsburg. to-day
The young mans father, Emil Schoen-
hoz claims that Henry threatened to
kill him last night unless he gave him
5000. Henry was very much under the
influence of liquor at the time and the
only charge against him to-day was
one of intoXiCation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Chicago, F4avmorXe, Theatre Burns

lIy As" iutol Pr"sv)
CHICAGO. Dec ! The uumarEo' Theatre, ar
llal'~d nnl Madison street. oauph' rrr thus
morning and by 10 O'Clock the Nam,, had rlI9nI
.4.H hnlfv1' that .mntI hope, o., A.1I.r ~.
S,r..'lr' were entertained