davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-19
WANT VILE ENJOINED.
Argument offered Against Stein &
Co.'s Receiver.

Justice Truax. in Supreme Court.
Chambers, to-day heard arguments on
the application Of the German Bank Of
London, the London and River Plate
Bank and the British bank of South
America for an injunction restraining
David VILE, receiver for Abe Stein &
Co.. from disposing of certain goods.
or the proceeds Of the same. which, 1t
is alleged, were held in trust.
Attorney for tibet banks stated to the
Court that a few days before the re-
ceiver was appointed, Stein & co. pre-.
pared an accurate n deailed statement
Of the trust goods and proceeds. But
after the receiver was appointed, It Is
alleged, the firm changed their minds
and did not furnish the statement.
1t was further alleged that the state
ment is still in the hands Of the firm or
the receiver, and that 1t would there
fore be a simple matter to locate the
goods that were held in trust or the
channel into which the proceeds had
gone.
Justice Truax continued the further
hearing OF the case until next Friday to
allow the preparation of. more papers
and aff1davits bearing on the case.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
FERNHABER GETS A DIVORCE.
He Names n Steamship Officer as
Correspondent.

Judge McAdam, of the Superior Court,
to-day granted Paul Fernhaber a de-
cree OF absolute divorce from his wife.
Augusta.
Fernhaber. said to be the son OF n
high German official, came to this coun-
try about two years ago.
He says that he obtained from his
wife a written confession OF d in
timacy with Frederick Moser. the sec
nnd officer of the steamship Augusta
Veto. la. and alleges that Moser has
given up his position on the steamer
n Is living with Mrs. Fernhaber. who
Is a handsome wUman about twenty-four
years old.
F%ernhaber's father was formerly Am
bassador of Denmark at the Court Of
Berlin, and Is now Danish Consul at
Stettin, Germany. He intends to return
TO Europe at once.
His wife's family live at Munich, and
she was n goyerness in a wealthy family
in this city when he married her a year
and a half ago. She Is highly educated
and speaks Italian, French. German and
English.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
SURPRISE FOR Mr.. STUNZI.
His Wife Presents Him with Three
Big Boys at One Birth.

The family OF T. Stunt. a poor. hard
working Swiss. who lives at 61S East
Thirteenth street. has been increased by
three strong, iusty boys. They were born
yesterday afternoon. and each tipped the
scale at eight pounds.
MI. Stunzi was almost TUNED when
he heard the news, after being summoned
home from his work In the shops Of the
Consolidated Gas Company, where he Is
employed. He had six children before.
his meagre wages.
The new instalment was rather more
numerous than he had counted on. yet he
Is displaying great fortitude In what
might be regarded under the circum-
stances as n serious calamity, and Is one
of the %proudest fathers In the land.
Mrs. Stunt, who Is rather a delicate
woman. and the three babies are all
doing well.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
SCHLESINGER STILL HERE.
Hasn't Left Town to Avoid His
Creditors.

Edward Schlesinger, who did a cloth
ing business at 1s9 Broadway and at
Broadway and Eighth street, as Ed
ward" has not, as reported, left town to
escape his creditors.
Mr.. Schlesinger is living at "a East
T~wenty-ffth street, where he Is ready
his recent financial ENHANCEMENT.
l.. Uilman & Co, a~uctioneers, OF 90
Howard street. who. are selling the stocks
of both stores. under a lien they hold,
were served to-day with an equity at
tachment for s625, one months rent due
S%teinhardt. Heidelberg g. Co., for the
premises at Broadway and Eighth street.
Hammerslough Brothers and Fechhei-
mer, Fishel e. Co. are also Schlesingers
creditors, but they think they will get
their money.
The evening world., 1893-12-19

tion. int Cortright, OF the Eldridge street
station. made a number Of successful
raids on disorderly and gambling houses.
Capt. Cross and Policemen Cohen and
Shindler raided the apartments Of Mrs.
Emma winterleid. at 80 East Third
street, and arrested the proprietress and
three inmates.
They next raided the apartments of
Mrs. Emma Kruger, at 3o5 Sixth street,
and arrested the proprietress and two in
mates.
The coffee saloon kept by Mrs. Mary
Hire, at 329 Sixth street, was next raided.
No inmates were found In the place. j.
Capt. Cortright. sergt.- McDermott and
Detectives Levy and Hunt raided the
disordcrly house at l59 Allen street and
captured Sarah Reisberg. the proprie-
tress, and six inmates.
The evidence against this resort was
furnished by a former inmate. who said
she was thrown out and her clothing
kept from her.
to Michael Levy's saloon, lo4 Allen
street. The rear room was crowded
with. young men who were engaged in
playing craps" Both the front and
the rear OF the place was guarded by
policemen and the thirty-one men In the
saloon we're caught like rats in a trap.
Some of the men tried to escape when
Capt. Cortright announced that they were
ali prisoners, but found 1t impossible to
do SO. The thirty-one men were marched
to the s~tation-house and locked UP, for
the night. The bartender Of the saloon
was arrested and charged with keeping
the gambling house.
The police also seized quite n number
Of packs OIL cards and dice boxes.
Capt. Cortright end his men next went
to Charles Hoffman's saloon l23 Canal
street. Sergt. McDermott and Detectiv.
Hunt found eight men seated around a
table playing poker. At a signal the 20
licemen entered and the poker pla yers
were placed under arrest. A dozen packs
Of cards and IS IN silver were seized by
the police.
As New York City has no police patrol
wagon service, the officers were obliged
In every case, 10 lead their prisoners
through the streets.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
NO CHANGE AT IVY CITY.
District Attorney VIII Cause Arrests
If Racing Is Attempted.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1a.-Nothing def
mite has yet been learned regarding flu
ture racing at the Ivy City track. Dis
trict-Attorney Birney says that II racing
is attempted tomorrow he will have a
force of police on and and make ar
rests whenever a bet Is made
1t is extremely improbable, therefore.
tina the attempt to reopen the track
will be made. There are very few
bookies willing to run the risk of arrest,
and the number of occupied boxes Will be
very small.
Mr.. Engeman has given out nc state
ment regarding his Intentions. and the
fact that many horsemen and book-mak-
crs have returned to New York, makes
matters look very bad
There Is some talk Of leasing the old
Pimlico track near Baltimore, Nd, and
continue the meeting there. 1t is
doubtful, however. II any such move
will be made.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
BRUTALLY BEATEN BY A NEGRO.
Young Chicago Girl the Victim of
Most WantOn Attack.

TUy NHBUVTHttU TTUbH,1
CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Edna Mlllville. a
young girl. living at a clearinghouse on
Wabash avenue. was brutally assaulted
by an unknown colorcd man. who went
there to beg for foo last night.
After he had eaten his I'LL. and without
the slightest provocation. he rushed at
her with an Iron bar and beat and kicked
the unfortunate woman until he had In
fiicted Injuries so severe that the girl may
die. The assailant IL still at large.
The other women In the house rushed
screaming into the street. but before the
ed the spot the assailant had escaped
through the back door, n has thus far
eluded arrest.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
HlGHWAYMAN ON BROADWAY.
knocks n Man Down and Steals His
Watch and Hat.

William Johnson. colored, twenty-five
years old, of 2i6 West Forty-seventh
street, was held for trial in the York
vile Police Cour this morning on a
charge of highway robbery. The com
plainant, was Frederick Gerheiser, a
blacksmith. of 772 Eighth avenue who
alleged that on Sunday night johnson
knocked him down at broadway and
Eighth avenue and robbed him of a gold
and n silver watch and hat.
The description which he gave to the
sons capture yesterday by Detectives
Conner and Michaels, of the West
Forty-seventh street station,
The evening world., 1893-12-19
TO AID THE HUNGRY.
Provisional Committee Asks for
Volunteers for Personal Work.

The Provisional Committee for the Aid
Of the Hungry is endeavoring to relieve
the great distress among those who have
been thrown out Of employment and have
not the means to provide food for them
selves or their families. Active aid and
personal cooperation, not money, are
required at present.
The management Of the Hotel Imperial.
Broadway and Thirty-second street, have
furnished a meeting room where all the
work OF the Committee will be done. All
those who are willing to aid are asked to
report at the Hotel Imperial this even
ing at s Il O'Clock.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
HELD UP IN THEIR HOMES.
Two Palmyra CO.. Families Robbed
by Masked Men.

PALMYRA. o.. Dec. 1s.--S!x masked
men with a rail broke the doors of Will
lam Thomas's house here yesterday.
They bound Thomas. his wife. and son.
and left them. after securing SITS. The
house of w. d. Williams was next
broken INTO by forcing the door. and one
robber held a revolver to Williams's head
while another ransacked the house, TAX
ing $500 and some valuable papers.
The thieves walked to Newton Falls,
stole a hand-car on the Pittsburg and
Western road, and departed eastward,
abandoning the car at Leavittsburg,
There Is no clue.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
ROBBED HUSBAND AND FATHER.
jewellers Wife and Daughter Ar
rested and Jailed.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Dec. 19.-Ira N.
Clawson. n jeweller in the village OF
Watkins. separated from his wife about
three months ago.. and on Sunday Mrs.
Clawson and her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Baer, together with Charles Clawson,
the jewellers son, left for Elmira.
Last night a Deputy Sheriff brought
the two women back. About 81, 200 worth
of jewelry had disappeared from Claw
sons store. When arrested In Elmira
several pawntickets were found In Mrs.
Clawson's possession. besides consider
able none and several diamond rings.
Young Clawson got away before the ar
rest, and Is supposed to be in New York.
The women are In Jail at Watkins.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
DIAMOND
FREE.

Mrs. 7. Lynch, Union Square3
corner 18th st., imports all dial
monds and other precious stones
in the rough, thereby saving cusi
tom duties. This, combined with
thafact that her elegant estab7|
lishment is entirely free of rent,
enables her to offer her magnifi-|
cent stock of diamond and gem
jewelry at least so per cent. less
than any other jewelry house in
this city. I guarantee full value
for all diamonds sold and agreel
to allow full price paid for sameii
at any time. If you buy dia-|
monds right now you can make
Is per cent. when the new Tariff
bill passes.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
CLAIMED TO HAVE A "PULl."
Choianus Got Money by Promising
n Concert Hall License.

Richard C%hoianus. was arrested by De-
tective Won Gerichten this morning. on a
warrant issued by Judge Cowing.
As the city OF New York has no police
patrol wagon service. the omcer was
obliged to lead his prisoner through
the streets to the station.
Choianus was Jointly indicted with
Charles Griffin. who was arrested yes
terday. Both men are charged with the
larceny of 5000 from Oscar Bauer. OF 437
East Seventy-ninth street.
They represented to Bauer that for the
above amount, they would get him IA
concert-hall license. but the complainant
never received the license or the return
OF his money. Tn prisoners represented
that they had n political pull"
The evening world., 1893-12-19
sTEAMERS
SAILED TO-DAY.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.

Haysi. Brerren.
Carihbee. 81, CroiS
Ell Sud. New Orleans
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Coming Events.

The second annual ball OF Court Windsor s.7s9.
A'O +. OF A., will be held this evening at MAen-
nerihor Hall. 203 to 207 East Fifty-sixth street.
The Joe W, Canter Association holds its annual
ball at Webster Hall. East Eleventh street. this
evening.
The Paragon Club will hold It's inaugural ball at
Lyric Hall, 723 Sixth avenue, Monday evening.
Jan. 8, 1894.
Mira Sherwood's next reading win be tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'Clock at Mrs. Reeds residence. 9
EABt Fifty-thiTd street. The subject Will DO The
Value OF . Decoration"
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Had a Fit In Court.

While waiting to be a~rraigned on a charge OF
larceny In the Tombs Police Court this morning.
Charles Durks. twenty years old. OF weehawken,
fell In a at and was carried screaming from the
court room. He was afterwards taken a prisoner
to the Chambers Street Hospital. Durks was ar
rested this morning by Policeman Arknan. OF the
Leonard street station, charged with stealing a
roll OF cotton from an express wagon on the ferry
boat Albany. OF the Weehawken line.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
HACKMAN HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Charged with Attacking n Ferry
House Employee.

Patrick Morris, a hackman, OF Isl
Washington street. pleaded not guilty to
a charge OF assault before Judge Cow
ing. in Part !. OF the General Sessions
to-day. and was committed to the Tombs
to await trial.
James Dunn. employed In the Liberty
street ferry-house, of the New Jersey
Central Railroad. alleges that on Dec. 5
last Morris violently assaulted him with
out proyocation.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
r. F. HELSPElN & co. ASSIGN.
Preferred Creditors Mentioned for
Nearly $4,000.

Thomas F. Helspein. doing business
under the firm name OF 7. +. Helspein &
Co. manufacturers Of furs at $50 Broad
way, made an assignment to-day to Ju-
lius NJ. Heyman.
The assets and liabilities were not
given. The claims of preferred creditors
amount to $685.. 40.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
CHICAGO'S ELECTION DAY.
Clear Sky, Cool Air and early Poll
ing of Il Heavy Vote.

CHICAGO. Dec. IA c!oudless sky
and a cool. bracing air greeted voters to-
day In the contest between John Il. Hop
k!ns Dem.) and Acting-Mayor George
Il. Swift Qsep) for the office made
vacant by the murder of Mayor Harri-
son.
The campaign has heen a bitter me,
and intense interest Is manifested in the
outcome.
The special registration was exceed
ingly heavy. and a large vote was polled
early.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Balloon Experiment I'm st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. ia novel experiment
was inaugurated here Yesterday. A balloon. sixty
nve feet IN diameter and inflated with los, 600 cubic
feet of gas, was cut loose, bearing In its basket
scientific apparatus prepared by United States
Forecastcr ilammon. for the purpose OF automat-
ically registering the distance travelled and alti-
tuds reached.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
lyman Held for the Coroner.

James lyman. the young man who shot and
MORALLY wounded William II. Bowling, OF 276
Tenth avenue, in Grand-Opera House Hall sun.
day morning. was Temandei in jefferson Market
Police Court this morning to await the result Of
the Coroner's inquest.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
FATALLY CUT BY A DEPUTY.
Attempt to Rescue a Prisoner Ends
Badly for Two Assailanfs.
thy Associated Press.)

SHELBY. N. c.. Dec. 19.-Deputy Sher-
IN Bob Scruggs, from South Carolina,
went to Henrietta Mills Sunday night
and arrested a man for some petty Of
Tense. When three miles from the mill
with his prisoner a crowd OF toughs at
tempted to rescue the man.
The officer used his knife with deadly
effect, as the lead body of Brian Goode,
found In the woods near the place this
morning. proved. Another man Is also
In a critical condition from knife wounds
at the hands of the officer.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
DESERVING THE TRUNK TRUST.
Only Two Members Still Stay In
the Combine.

OSHKOSH. Wis. Dec. l9,-The Ma
tional Trunk Company has failed. The
Schmit Bros. Trunk Company, OF this
city, the largest concern in the trust.
has withdrawn, leaving only two con-
Germs In the combine.
The trust was organized nineteen
months ago In Chicago, n comprised
all the important plants In the country.
The Oshkosh members say il has not
been profitable, and that there was lack
OF harmony.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
HE HAD GRAVE DOUBTS.
Student of Princeton Theological
Seminary Turns to Catholicism.

Howard Mortimer. a student at the
Princeton Theological Seminary. has
caused CONSERVATION among the faculty
and his fellow-students by renouncing
the Presbyterian doctrines and joining
the Roman Catholic Church. He will
associate himself with the Paullst Fa-
theirs.
He had only been studying at the
Seminary for a yea and Ii n near rela-
tive of the late James Mortimer, we'll
known in theatrical circles as Marie
Vain rlght's manager.
II Is said that Carl Nicolsohm, also a
student at the Princeton Seminary will
follow. young Mortimer into the Catholic
Church
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Sculptor Rurand Sent Home.

NEWARK, y. J., Dec. B-Throush the Efforts
OF Theodore Hilbrr:, a well.known artist OF this
city, Felix Durand, a French sculptor, was sent
To his home In Philadelphia to-day. Durand was
In destitute circumstances. He left his home in
Philadelphia eight months ago to seek for work.
leaving hts family In poverty. He designed the
statue OF Gen, Phil Kearny, which now occupies
a place In the park In this city.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Indiana Family Poisoned.

MooRESVILLE. Ind. Dec. ls.-The entire fam
lily Of William Russell was poisoned Sunday by
drinking coffee ground In a mill that had been
used for grinding mp jimson stalks for a sick
horse. All are yet very sick. but the physicians
think they will recover,
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Tilted Sultor's Queer Revenge.
cBy Associated Prrss)

Wy NHNV' INEFI TFFWNV
COLUMBUS. Ind, Dec. 10 MI Gala For
rCatcr. NJ a ncighboring town. prosecuted her
nelghhor, simon Graydon. also her discarded
suItnr. for training his parrot to cry, "Ugly Gala
Gala lives across the street Justice Brown
compelled Graydon to give a bond against further
annoyance.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
RAIDS on THE EAST SIDE.

Captains Cross and Cortright Show
Great Activity.
Returns at Police Headquarters this
morning show that there vas great ac-
tivity among east side Police Captains
last night. y
Captains Cross. of the Fifth street sta
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Suicide and Attempted Murder.
ny Associated Press)

NY NsboCIHttu FTtsEI
CINCINNATI. Dec. N.-Henry KlAvink. . car
penter, crazed by being out OF employment, last
night cut his wite's throat with a razor. and
then cut his own throat. lie Is dead. but his
wife may recover, Seven children are left father
i.sa
The evening world., 1893-12-19

The Evening World has received - more for
the Jordan family Of BROOKLYN. The contributors
are &C. L. F." Fannie swart. Jennie Pyle and
Kate Dunckler. who send 81 each.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY

America, London Dec, j.
Aurania, Liverpool Dec. :.
Brooklyn City. Swansea Dec. O.
Chateau Lahtte, bordeaux Dec. J.
Croft. Dundee Dec. ],
ElysiA. Gibraltar Nov. 30.
Frlesland. Antwerp Dec. O..
MarsalA. Hamburg Nov. %.
Oeyenum, Lisbon Nov. 2s.
Richmond Hill. London Dec. .
State u Nebraska. Glasgow Dec. 9.
Taurtc. Liverpool Dec. S,
DUE TOMORROW.
spaArndAm, Rotterdam Dec. G.
lucAtan. Havana Dec. L.
FrieslAnd. Antwerp Lee. D
Wsru. Genoa Dec. q
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Fifty Children Too Young to Work.
INV h,aocIated preRsl

TROY. n. Y, Dec. ls.-As a result OF a tour
last week through the cotton mills at Cohoes by
.he Stat, Factory Inspectors. nifty children under
fourteen years Of age were compelled to quit
work, and warrants for the arrest OF their parents
were ISSUED. ARRESTS Will be made to-day,
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Fanny Rice's Venture.

tBy Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ls.-George W. Purdy.
representing Fanny Rice as business manager.
has leased s~tockwclls Theatre. this city.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Gaul Case Again postponed.

Judge Truax, in Supreme Court Chambers, to-
day again postponed decision In the fight OF Mrs.
Robert J. Gsul against her husband for the pos
session OF their two'ycar-old daughter, MSdse
Irene,
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Justice Roesch Takes the Oath.

Civil Justice-elect George Y, Roesch. OF the
Fourth District, took the oath OF once before
Judge Dugro In the Supreme Court. Chambers,
to-day.
The evening world., 1893-12-19

IHeH tntTt are HuuItoIaI HHIVuHts
for cleaning, unloading and towing
OF renting and repairing scows, 1t APP
pears tina the city of New York pays
about sl2.G0 0 monthly. 5000 weekly. or
$500 daily, simply for the use of boats
n scows.
BY the time the city's ashes are
dumped into the ocean the refuse be-
comes very va~luable-almost worth its
weight In ~gold-for with a total expense
Of $332, 07S per year in the Final Dis
position" Department II costs 81, 900 a
day to carry the city's refuse from the
dumps TO the ocean.
That Is the sum the taxpayers are
called upon to pay. Whether the money
is really expended at the rate OF 81, 900
per day Is quite another story.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
ARRIVED.

Steamer Aurania. Liverpool Dec. ..
steamer RHyonne. Glasgow.
Steamer Sirius. Rio de Janeiro Nov. 70.
steamer Pascal, Santos Nov. IL.
steamer city Of Washington. Havana Dec. II.
The evening world., 1893-12-19

Yet, %accOrding TO Secretary WINS, OF
scows is being done cheaper han ever
beforehand the Company Is getting
merely a nominal dividend.
By the figures taken from the Audi
tors books In the Comptroller's office 1t
seems tina the city has paid out for
dumping boats in two years the follow
ing amounts.
Barney Dumping-B Boat company. $3.50, 500
Other hired srows so, 900
Renairs for 20, 900
Supplies for scows. Is. 600
Total S2sh 500
The evening world., 1893-12-19

P%roctor's Theatre yesterday, and among
those whom II introduced were Miss
Elsie Adair, the serpentine dancer; Les
Figa ros. Richmond n Glenroy, the
Salambos. Charles Wayne. Lottle and
The evening world., 1893-12-19
NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
FORT or NEW YORK.

10 md Eastern Standard Time. subtract four
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Earrings, &c.
PRICE $500.

Turquoise, Ruby, Sapphire
and Emerald Screw or Dror
Earrings, surrounded by dia-
monds, worth S35; present price,
$1S.
Gentlemen's S%carfpins, Tur-
quoise, Sapphire, Ruby or En-
erald, surrounded by Diamonds,
worth $50; present price. $50.
Diamond Sleeve Buttons,
worth s25; present price, $40.
Five-Stone Turquoise Hoop
Ring, worth $40; present price,
S..
The evening world., 1893-12-19
CLOCKS, &c.

Genuine Imported Westmin-
ster Ginning Clocks, sold else
where for 1925 ; our price, $500.
French Travelling Clocks, mo-
rocco cases, as low as So. Clocks
and Clock Sets, in all latest de-
signs, suitable for presents, ~
per cent. less than importers
prices. Sterling Silver, Yale,
Harvard and other College Pins,
45c., regular price 81.
Gold Pocket Knife, worth Slo,
price SIS.
Imported Pocketbooks, worth
$40, price $3.50.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
For Holiday Gifts

Go to Fiinrs furniture store, Io4 wcs, i4th st. -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-18

slant and kindly interest in your neigh
Dor and bis children, that none Of them
become tramps. 1t is our ccldness and
indifference to working girls that
makes their lot sometimes unbearable,
and they descend to the state Of the
lost. There is a dull grind and wear
about labor that has its effect on the
strongest souls. 1t takes heroic spirit
TO look forward to the years Of toll that
constitute a working girls life, IL that
gloom is not to be lIghtened by OppOr-
tunities for selfcGlture aud social priv
ileges. IL is the duty Of society to scat
ter the flowers of better opportunity
before those who have no opportunity.
BY society we do not mean that help
less class who only appear at ball
Ouce or twice month, but the people
who think aud work out the problem
of life for themselves aud have a care
or thought for others beyond making
something off of them. If something
could be done to give working girls a
chance to get any mental training or
some of the benefits of the world of
culture that lies all about them, it
should be done. The working girls
themselves should not be disturbed by
this discussion, nor be made dissatisfied
At their lot. For it is infinitely better
nan that of the unemployed, or the
larling of fashion, uneasIly and dis
;Ontentedly wearing her life away wait
ing for the marriage that is never to
AXE place.