davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-27
NEW JERSEY.
Five STATIONS ARE ROBBED.
Daring Burglaries Along the
Pennsylvania Railroad Line.
Offices Wrecked and Money and
Tickets Stolen.

Between the hours OF II o'clock, mid
night, and 3 o'clock this morning five
stations along the line of the Pennsyl-
roken into and looted by burglars.
Just how much money was secured Is
unknown, but as all the stations robbed
were of minor Importance, 1t is not be-
lieved that the loss will be great. In
several instances tickets were taken and
will prove valueless to the robbers.
h robberics were all within n dis
lance of six miles. extending from Scott
avenue station, In Railway. to Metuchen.
No trains are run between midnight and
8 o'clock on the division. 1t Is believed
that the burglars went out from New
York on the last train at Ills last
night and walked from one station 70
another as they accomplished each bur
Slary, for no hand-car is missing.
~ Metuchen, t~wenty-slX miles out,
both money and tickets were taken. At
Robinvale, twenty-five miles out. the
station windows were smashed and tick
cts scattered all over the platform.
The money drawer ay on the fool
empty; but he ticket agent, it Is said
carried the none home with him last
night. So far as is known. nothing was
taken.
At Menlo Park the thieves secured
what money there was in the station
The station at Houtenviiie, twenty-on,
miles out, was broken into, but whether
any money was taken is not yet known
At Scott, avenue, Railway, several pack
ages of tickets Were taken. but no money
been committed In the vicinity. ant
the residents are becoming alarmed.
General Passenger Agent j.. r. Woo
was notified of the robberies this morn
Ing, and the Company's detectives wer,
at once put to work.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
ZITTEREL AGAIN H O
Police Do Not Think He Is the In
tended Victim OF "a Vendetta.

Joseph Zitterel, an Italian, thirty years
old, of s CARROLL street, Brooklyn,
walked into the Hamilton avenue police
station shortly after midnight this morn
ing and asked the sergeant at the desk
to call a surgeon to dress n pistol shot
wound in his left shoulder.
lie told the police that he had been
shot while walking along Union street
a short time before. He refused to give
any further information.
Ambulance Surgeon Kemp removed the
man to the Long Island College Hospital.
Detective Mcmillan visited the Italian
settlement, but could learn nothing of
the shooting.
The police learned, however. that Zit-
terel had once before figured in the same
kind of trouble.
On May IA last, a few minutes before
midnight, he was found staggering along
Hamilton avenue. He was arrested on
a charge of being drunk.
Twenty minutes after he was locked
up in n cell he complained of having
been shot. A doctor found that he had
three gunshot wounds in his abdomen.
He refused to give any Information,
and was taken to the Long Island Col
lege Hospital. where he and
was discharged.
1t is thought that the man was shot
in a drunken row. The police do not
thinls that he was the intended victim
of a vendetta.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
bROOKLYN'S LOW DEATH RATE
Commissioner Griffin Congratu-
lates Himself Once More.
The Annual Report of the Health
Department Given Out.

The annual report OF Health Commits
sioner JOIN Griffin, of Brooklyn, was
given out for publication this morning.
In the report the Commissioners gives
a detailed account of the work done
by his Department during the past year,
and he congratulates the people in
their escape during the past summer
from cholera. He also calls attention to
the low death rate, which. he alleges,
was due to the care exercised by the
sanitary authorities. The vaccinating
corps also comes in for a share Of
praise.
The amount placed at the disposal of
the Department the past year was
$3.50, 129. 90. The salary account was
$l26, 800; contagious diseases bureau and
hospital. S30.l0O; ambulances, Si,6so:
night medical service, $1,000; laboratory,
81 900; general expenses. $l6,S4 The
cholera prevention fund was $500.
BY classes the deaths and death rate
and percentage of deaths by totals was
as follows:
The evening world., 1893-12-27
CAUCUS FOR WALLACE.
Republican Aldermen Quarrclling
Over Brooklyn Plums.

The political pot in the Republican
camp of Brooklyn is boiling over these
days with rumors n stories of all kinds
attending the struggle which various
factions Of the incoming Aldermen are
making, to control the Craftsmanship of
the Board and elect their particular
candidate for City Clerk.
Each faction Is accusing the other of
afiliating with the Democrats, and sell
ing out good Republicans" for rene
gades.
In the matter of selecting a Chairman.
1t is said that Jackson Wallace, of the
Sixth Ward, will be elected to the office.
There is to be a caucus of the Alder
men-elect at Mr.. Wallace's home to-
night. and II Mr.. Wallace controls
enough votes to get the chair. Joseph
Benjamin. of the Sixteenth Ward, will be
selected for the City Clerkship.
In case the Wailaceites succeed in
carrying out their scheme, 1t will be
another victory for Willis, and a CORE
spending defeat for the Worth-Williams
combination.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
LODGERS GATHERED IN.
Batchcs from Various Police Courts
Committed as Migrants.

Eighteen habitual dodgers at station
houses were arraigned before Justice
Smith at jefferson Market Court to-day,
and most of then. were given three
months on the island. They were
sent, according to he new regulations
of the Department, IN patches of six,
from the Mercer, West Thirtieth and
West Thirty-seventh street stations. The
majority were women.
Thirty-siX dodgers, consisting of TWEEN
ty-siN men and ten women, who last
night secured lodgings in the Eighteenth.
Twenty-frst, Twenty-second, Twenty
third, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-tifth
precincts, were to-day marched to the
Yorkviile Police Court as prisoners and
%arraigned on the charge of vagrancy,
Some of the men proved themselves to
be respectable mechanics out of work,
while the women In every instance
looked to be habitual dodgers.
Justice Grady gave cards to some of
the most deserving of the prisoners.
which will secure them work by the
Charity Organization Society. n COM
mitted the others to the island for the
Winter.
Eleven women and seven men, dodgers
in the east side police stations. were
fined so each by Justice Noorhis in the
Essex Market Court to-day. The charge
against them was disorderly conduct
The evening world., 1893-12-27
BOTTLED BEER LAW ENFORCED,
Three Arrests Made Yesterday b,
the Jersey CITY Police.

The law regulating the selling and ped.
ding OF bottled beer, and OF b%ottling the
same, was enforced In Jersey city yes
terday for the first time. out of sixty
men engaged in the business In that city,
only five are said to have taken out IL
censes.
The police yesterday made a raid on
those selling without u license, and ar.
rested Eugene Cookie, of 1903 DE Mott
street, lloOoken; Henry II. Newman. OF
226 Webster street, Jersey City, and Nell
Campbell, of 81 Leroy street. New York.
The prisoners We're all arraigncd this
morning before Justice O'Donnell, in Jer.
sey city.
Campbell was pnroled. as Justice
O'Donnell said that to either fine or hold
him would be IA violation OF the Inter.
State Commerce law. The other two
men were held for an examination.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
SANDS-FAYE WEDDING.
Celebrated at High Noon In st
Francis Xavicr's Church.

The wedding of Louis Joseph Sands
and Miss Ella Louis Faye was cclc-
brated at noon to-day in st. Francis
Xavier's Church. Sixteenth street, near
Sixth avenue, in the presence of 1900 no
tables OF his city. Rev. DIR. Seton, a
cOusln of the bridegroom. oilciated.
The bride was dressed in IA plain, heavy
white satin gown, trimmed with rich
p poll c lace, AMI and pe ar win Her ora p nan b lHss
SONS. She carried a large bouquet OF
lilies of the valley and white roses.
Henry Bibby was best man.
George Alexander Brown, LlngdOn
Erving, A%lphOnso de Navarro, Joseph
l.. Delaneld, Claude Duhaine and Ship
ley Jones' were ushers.
After the ceremony there was n re-
ception and brc tkfast at Sherry's.
The couple sail Jan. ! for the Mediter-
ranean, their objective point for the
Winter being Southern Italy.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
SMASHED BOTTLES AND GLASSES
DonOvan's Sister tainted When He
Was Held for Trial.

Michael Donovan was held in the
Tombs Court this morning In $1,000 bail
for trial at Special Sessions for assault
upon Thomas Culkin, d bartender in the
saloon of Abraham Lazaroyitz, corner
Greenwich II Carmine streets, on
Christmas evening.
Culkin said Donovan and another man
entered the place and demanded whiskey
gratis. Upon Culkin's refusal Donovan
said:
"Well, we've come here for trouble,
and we're going to have it,"
''Thereupon." said Culkin, 1.-THE two
men began playing tenpins with glasses
and bottles and made me the king pin.
zone OF the glasses struck me in the
face. ] lodged Il bottle SHE'D at my
head. II went through the front win
dow"
When 10Y was placed under bail
his sister, who was among the spectators
in the courtroom, tainted.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
OYSTER PIRATES NEW FIELD.
They Visit Jamaica Bay and Secure
Large HauIs.

ROCKAWAY BEACH. Dec. 27.-Oyster
planters On Jamaica Bay will organize
for protection against oyster pirates who
have made their appearance in this sec
ton. During the past two nights It is
estimated that 1000 bushels Of choice BIZ
valves have been stolen from the beds
owned by Capt. John Boerum, neal
Pumpkin Patch, of Canarsie. and Capt.
James Greer. OF the Raunt.
The robbers visited Capt. Boerum's
beds on Sunday night. He was awak-
ehed by the noise and frightened the
men away by threatening TO shoot.
capt Greer discovered men at work
Pr ~ his beus last night. He jumped into
ms yaWl and pulled out towards the
fed. WIZ a"u 'heS
capt: Greer's description of the pirate
'yrTrait tallles with that OF Capt, Boerum.
ttubbv s ms she Is q low craft, with a
sail. Nv y" - 'Hin
The evening world., 1893-12-27
SAY HET1IE is DISHONEST.
Bookbinder's Aunt Says Her Lover
Is to Blame.

Hester ~Bookbinder. seventeen years
old, who says she has no home. was
sent to the House of the Good Shepherd
by Justice Connolly. in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day on a charge
Df v~agrancy.
e Detectives Holland and Dolan, who
.aade the arrest, say hat despite her
youth the girl has been playing the
Dishonest Servant" and at least two
their losses due to her.
The girls aunt. who appeared against
her In court, wanted to have Hester's
lover punished.
."This man stands In the background"
she says, 'and | believe he put her up
to all this crooked work."
The oma did not tell the mans
name.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
TWO WOMEN ACCUSE HIM.
Watson Charged with Deserving His
Wife and Deceiving Miss Stager.

Henry Watson. twenty-four years old,
an engineer on the steamer Gilore, lying
at the Erie Basin. Brooklyn. was held
in the Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg,
to-day on two charges.
Catharine Watson, his wife. said the
engineer, to whom she was married
eleven months ago. deserted her shortly
after the marriage, and she a no,
seen him since until yesterday.
The other complainant was Maggie
Stager, who claims that Watson de-
ceived her under promise of marriage,
and then married Catharine, whom he
afterwards deserted.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
MOTHER DRUNK; CHILD ALONE
Kate D~ougherty's Spree May Cost
Her Her Daughter.

Justice Connolly, In the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day held Kate
Dougherty, of 800 Berry street. to await
examination on a charge of being in
toxicated. The woman will also be pros
ecuted by the Children's Society on ac-
count of her alleged neglect of her in
FAINT daughter.
Yesterday Mrs. Dougherty was arrest
ed for being drunk, and afterwards
Sergt. Hayes sent to the room where
she lives and found the child lying there
uncared. for. The infant is now In the
custody of the Children's Society.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
A NEW JERSEY HOTEL BURNED,
l'eimar House in Belmar Totally
Destroyed This Morning,

ASBuRi PARK, n. j., Dec. 27.-At
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
in the Belmar House, one of the larg.
est hotels at Beimar. The flames spread
rapidly, n before the fremen arrived
the hotel was a mass of flames. a cot.
tage which was situated close TO tn,
hotel was partly damaged by the flames
The hotel was totally destroyed. Ii
was owned by Mrs. f.. S. Davis, who
places her loss at 10000. There is al
insurance of 5000.
The fire was caused by a live Goa,
from he kitchen range falling on tn,
floor.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
SWALLOWED A kNIFE-BLADE.
Little Joseph HammeIl IL Still Ill
but VIII Recover.

BURLINGTON. n. j.. Dec. 27.-The
youthful son Of Joseph Hammel, of
Beverly. swallowed the detached blade
of a p~ocketknife three or four days ago.
The blade was an inch and a half long.
Tit yOungster and his parents were
badly frightened. and IA physician was
called In. He administered remedies and
prescribed a course of diet.
TIL blade circulated through the child's
intestines for three days and finally
passed out. The child's life was saved.
The boy Is still Ill, but will recover.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
A NJ A FATAL LEAP.
Demented Mrs. Lyman Jumped from
Third-Story Window.

Mary Lyman. aged forty years, of
305 Seventh street, Jersey City, while
suffering from dementia, jumped out of
the th!rd-story window OF her residence
at 6.i5 this morning.
She received terrible internal injuries,
her spine was fractured anl her left
leg broken. She will die.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
SHOT IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Mccarthy Drew a Gun on Mulhol.
land on Second Avenue Bridge.

During an alteration at 10 o'clock this
morning, between Michael Mccarthy,
thirty-fve. of 1853 First avenue. and Hen
ry Mulholland, twenty-eight, of go East
One Hundred and Forty-third street, on
tho Second avenue bridge across the Har-
lem, Mccarthy shot at Mulholland. The
ball caused an abrasion on the left ear.
Mccarthy was arrested and locked W
In the Morrisania station-house.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
VACCINE POINT AS TOOTHPlCK
+" P~nrson" Davies's Partner Make,
Mistake and Is Scared.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Thomas j. Keanc,
the partner OF "Parson' Davies, wanted
a toothpick last night, and, finding u
vaccine point, Immediately proceeded Il
use IL. He did not discover his mistake
for a half hour. during which time he
industriously chewcd the ivory.
When the point was identified by n
doctor, Mir. Keanc was II much scared
man. Physicians, however. assured him
thut he would reCove n to-day the
"'Parsun's" partner is deVoting himself
to a strictly SOU and soft food diet.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

Commissioned GrIffin's report would
nearly Ill u page of an ord nary news
paper, but it Is noticeable that he is
silent on the subject of starving thirty
five people while they were detained
under quarantine in a Prospect street
tenement and preventing The Evening
Worlds" supply wagons from furnish
ing food to the half-famished inmates.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

THE MAKERS of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy say IF we can't cure your
Catarrh no matter what your case
Is, Well pay You $500 In cash." Now
you can see what is said of other
remedies, and decide which Is most
likely to cure you. Costs only Dlc.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
brakeman Fatally Injured.

J. y. Duryca, age twenty-seven. a brakeman on
tho Pennsylvania Railroad. fell on a car at SIKH
street, Jersey city, this morning and fractured hiF
skull. He was taken 20 st. Francis Hospital.
His Injuries are fatal,
The evening world., 1893-12-27

mnnently cure Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious Head
stomach and bowels. They're guaranteed
to give satisfaction, or money Is returned.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Boarders Wanted.

One Tine. sOc. pr tine' Second Tine, nc. per
linz. Third and Subsequent Times. I5c. per linz
No eJiru chdrTe on Sundays
No EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT-Advertisements
for The WO:ld may he left ut any American
District Messenger Ofrce In the city, where the
chnrges will be the same us those at tho main
Office,
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Furnished Rooms to Let,

One Time, zoe. PR hBr' SCrOnd Time, i?c. Dr
nNc Third and Subsequent inns. lJc. per linz.
No 'gtrd cirrgc on sundays
40 EXTRA CHARGE FOR Ir-Advortlsemcnts
for The World may be left ut any American
District Messenger Office IN the city. where tho
charges will be the same us those ut the main
The evening world., 1893-12-27

There is TO he an organization effected for
charitable purposes by ali the rhurches Of Jersey
city for tho pnrp0s- OF supplying nee, ssarIes of
HE to the poor. The city authorities have been
unable 20 provide for all worthy people VIM have
gpplied for assistan @.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Good Democrats These.

p,oo EiSn'h Ward Democratic Association. Of
elm" yn has set a good example to political
lief assoc, societies by resolving itself into q re-
aad' eIo,hIaation. y will collect money, proyisions
s'''h'nS' and distribute them systemstieails'
The evening world., 1893-12-27
FIRE CRIPPLED THE WIRES.
"isht Blaze Does Considerable DAM
age In the Long Island City Dcnot.

"oNG ISLAND CITY. Dec GA fire
~ the Long Island City i.aIlroad Depot
a gae ms morning did considerable dam
NJ 10 the telegraph facilities.
and o,i OF the batteries were destroyed,
thai me service was 30 badly crippled
s"4t railroad business was impcded 10
hutt very considerable extent. There was
" siisht damage to the building. va"
The evening world., 1893-12-27
TIE GETTING IT DOWN

ulIAi pun Luz VIZ "a"
ing it down is worse. And,
after all tho disturbance,
there's only a little tenn
polary good.
From beginning TO end,
DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pei
lets are better. They're
the smallest and easiest TO
take - tiny, sugar coatcd
granules that any child is
ready for. Then they do
their work so easily and
SO naturally that it lasts.
They absolutely and per-
The evening world., 1893-12-27
East Side.
IRVING PLACE. 65-Iarge furnished rooms @
I'd X Ith floors AZ reasonable rates.

East Sloc.
WIN PLACE G1-Iarge furnished rooms on
Cd h Ith floors At reasonable rates.
4rH AVE. 10. opp. Cooper Union Furnished
rooms; good substantial board: English cook.
4TH AVE, lO2-Working laiies. gents accom-
modatcd with good board; home comforts:
terms X. 3 - weekly.
loTH ST.. ~ f. Large front room, With board;
terms moderate.
10TH ST. ~ +. Pleasant double q single rooms,
all convcniences; good board: terms moderate.
10TH ST, no +. Neatly furnished hall room
for gentleman, with board heated mouse.
10TH ST.. AZ i. small rooms, with hoard:
other vacancies; ladies' or gentlemen: reason-
able table board.
nth ST.. rs Very desirable large front
COON; smaller room warm house; table excel.
lent; references.
IITlI ST.. 3lJ r. Large & small rooms, with
good board heated house early breakfast;
81. 30 and 81.
2ITT ST, llD T.. Handsomely furnished al
cove, parlor, front, ad.s;ury square, sunny
rooms; board optional.
18TH 81, Ia T.. near 4th ave. Pleasant
rooms, ssngly or en- suite, with board; table
board.
stTM ST.: ~ + mrerior Moor suitable for
I5lH ~, 1896 ,. Fine, ,we!l,heated furnished
room: second foor; excellent board moderate.
10Th 81, lob r.. Large. elegant room, suitable
tor couple; iir't- class board; references cx-
G2p 81, 800 !, Front, parlor, with board for
.; sl2 weekly; private house,
64lIi 81, 40 +. Nicely furnished rooms eX-
cr!lcnt Table, terms reasonable; jewish family.
CarII ST. 23G +. Handsome rooms, well
heated, with board. vcry.rrasonable; American
family; references,
SID 81. 2"G y. sunny. heated room also hall
room. Wit, hlUrl.
ll5rH ST.. iII T.. Nice .arge room, board, iu
Jewish family private hpus'.
I.4Iu 81 conner Lexington ave. u'otel Pete
l"Tb Handsomely furnished rooms, with or
without hoard tprus reasonable.
THE BRISTOL,
II To 10 !. I'm ST.. near 9th ave. comfortable
inul'Iy hoUrr: very moderate terms.
West side.
WASHINGTON SQUARE In3 tWaverley place.
reasonable,
". WA~ilNuIuN PLACE, Il3-Large, ele-
uluIIN Br3lshed rooms tor ., $40, Eli; board
iuriudrd, references exchanged.
iilIHSI, IA \, Large 4 small rooms, with
uouri; ladies agents; terms low; early break
ia.
l2rH ST., - ". handsomely furnished rooms,
with or without board; families or gentlemen;
location good.
lIrI 81. III W. Front h hack rooms; I'd
door; excellent board; bath OF same floor.
lllII 81, 10 M.-Desira0le double 4 single
rooms, with ooard; central location families;
18TH ST. ,l20 W. Room for2 hot 4 cold water,
excellent board, $40; table board.
18TH ST.. ~ W.-Deslrlbls rooms; parior,
other toors; home comforts; parlor dining
roomS excellent table; moderate.
10TH ST, Az ", Large rooms for 3 also Sd
1 door iront room; e~xoelent board; moderate
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Miscellaneous

A LADY having handsomely furnished home
Will rent l or . rooms to gentleman a wife,
board for one or both; superior table accommodA-
lions; reasonable. Address Particular, box III
Uptown World.
WIFE y | have most delightful home; our
landlady Is splendid housekeeper, superb cook;
to make our family more social the home circle
requires couple or = gentlemen more; we are now
only 4; best references given a required. furthek
particulars by MI apprecintiNe bOarder, NJ, boz
5Sg World, uptown.
IBID ST, 223- Board 4 room, -. 90, %; gasl
early breakfast, lunches; nice, comfortable, 70
SIeCtnhle home.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
North Of ,asth Street.

heat; eNceIIeht IabIe' 20, 81 -.
l27rH ST. 81 Il. Furnished back parlor. with
board also table boarders wanted.
l26rH ST, 3ll ", Large heated rooms, excel
lent board suit, , or 8, 80.
hath ST. =32 i. Large. we'll furnished alcovo
room. heated: board for two; very reasonabls;
private American family.
18TH " 226N. Rooms, with excellent boardt
also table board
l4JTH ST, lOS r. Furnished rooms, with or
without board private family.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

GOTH ST., 200 T.. second floor Nicely furnished
rooms. southern exposure. together or separate.
52D 81, 9il T.. , nicely furnished hall rooms,
heated; private house, hrraltiasi N desired.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-21

a Little Girls 1xusriencs In Lighthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich. and are blessed
with a daughter, four years old. Last
April she was taken down with
measles, followed with dreadful
cough and turning into fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit treat
ed her, but in vain, she grew worse
Rapidly, until she was Il mere "hand-
full o. bones. Then she tried DR..
Kings New Discovery and after the
use of two and half bottles, was
completely cured. They say Dr.
Kings New Discovery is worth it's
weight in gold, yet you may try
bottle free at Hartz & Ullemeyer's.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If LA
Grippe has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on liver, stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding these organs
to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with sick headache, you
will find speedy and a permanent re-
lief by taking Electric Bitters. One
trial will convince you that this is
the remedy you need. Large bottles
only soc. at Hartz & Ullemeyer's.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum-
Fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup,
tions, and posi- lively cures piles or
nc pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Hartz & Ullemeyer