davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
shs Ionel ilI 80 ors
Az tres snsl els Its
All But Con rae ter amt ppear II
ourt and se q I'D & IN tho
of S 10, 900. a.ss

aToS, i md ter l being g
oslt 3 jury inyes.
eating the For ttheat tie DISASTER re-
turned verdict settiin forth that
irederick came tos his death
sby the disas s theatre build
rgon June recite the
sfactstha George Dant was tie con
tractor und er the men for the
work il ogress Whiich caused the dis.
saster and all the: Giro stances con-
snected Withsthe acct nt and ind that
frederrick nsWorth il charge of
The building ~ liam Ell Covert, the
slperint enaents ancis sasse. Tie en-
sgineer and Gorge M DAM. fhs con.
tractor are resp onsible for the killing
so 81 1.oftus The Jurors further end that
5tll failure Of the
t'nited to de for skilled
SUE rinfendeHce Of the work Of re pair
and altera ton IS bull IS is charge
Oft hesW var deIa,: timer tsis most unbusi..
nessli and req ehensible, and are of
the opinion tina f such superin tend
.en enc had been provided ia The case Of
the work On the b ord threater build.
81 ing the awful TRACED might have been
averted. 3a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Chicago Grain summary i

CHICAGO, June 81. 1890 II
IS ~ hea Twas weak from the start She only
encouraging feature about nc was that the
5carrying charge from July to September
which Was Sc at the start was 1916 later.
This narrowing was due TO q story that Lon
don capital was being brouggh e here to carry
the wheat. The cable ports that France
had fogated the innp port slu Hes on corn and
that Germany expected to remove duties on
wheat and corn had ii tile eject upon & values.
! Corn weak ned on reports OF INC reased de-
Hyeries Of corn l at ebrask la and Iowa points.
cats followed OF her raj a. Provisions
ranged lower The trade was limited.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Ealss Ioslraded.

. DETROIT 0z 3 T Mich, June z he grand
lodge Benevolent Order Of ks began
3 g Is busin Tess session al @ o'cloclk. The
report OF Strand Secretary lien O.
slNl yers showed the lnbership up to
SM arch reE 1898, to be 81 54422, divided
among 2264 ages. This is an increase
i IA nbeTshi 8 s95s Grand Treas
lrer i5ech El re bort s showed balance
ss.oI s;' .s'ss as com pared withsa balance 81
10 o g last he great parade
which ll took place il The afternoon was
the lncst STR kin feature of tho gath.
8eringg Fully 20, 600 sElks were ia line
and tllt1 there We're man SIS Unique features
rod
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
I FINANCE AND IRA NsPoRTArTOS
Bankers aud Raj IWay NJ en- Meet TO.
gether ait the Art Palace. 5s

2S.bAHAefs anu halfway Men Meet To.
getler a I he Art Palace.
CHICAGO June q nkers and rail
road men, kings Of fin ance and kings Of
Stransp ton, assent bed toget her at
the PALACE. e lie bankers lad IN
ssvited the railroad men to be presen ts:lt
the opening session Of their congress-
and the railroad men had consented on
Scondi tion that the bankers come 10 the
opening of theirs, and the two bodies
made an audience large enough to com
Sfortabl fiji the large hall: 1aterestsin
B the opening session Lad been largely
concentrated upon the ann uncenent
that the principal address NO uld bs de-
zliYerea by Senator shernan II no was
expected to make in s. s. ia 1t lleliy-
cram corning the present finan
condit ions 81 the coull ftry but the Ohiito,
statesman was absent and brief tele-
gram explained that preasing engage
nlents kept 81 nlss q way The task Of
welcoming the delegat los was assigned
TO SPresiden 3. & of the
3 First RATIONAL ban of this ci ty Hon
Charles Parsons of ST. Louis s.g as IN
+ trod uced as permanen clsaiI man ana
devoted his Iilltroa ustol5 to q eull og Of
q hica ,Yss=S35
Asa finale to the ID rn III o session the
coen1pined cong ress was reeted By ,y7:
4 George. I Blair ii an Of the
Central TrafIi asso lie con-
gress of boards Of ira 10 was called is.
order at noon by w 9. II Baker. on be-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Duke Alexander the FAR.

A HIcAGo. Jul,es {. 2 tenant Ro.s
Bmano1f 3 nssia 10. II is said, Is no
less q parsonage than Duke Alex ander,:
a.seonsin Of the car, is registered az the
Ricllelie he duke IS travelling
nito@ because q IS said, he wishes to
avoid no torle He says that the Duke
Alexander ts raprese nted by an army
ffleers who 81 d vacatiion here rs see
the fair He Isl accom- panied by q secre-
stary and party Of friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
American IA chaIl5cs..

DETRo OF, G III, Jtlne. AZ 81
o'clock q. the n ton al coun Of the.
Junior Order United American Me-
#chanics met ttSvent w &c til annual
session for "a three business meet
ing About 800 delegates are present
from all parts Eof the United States
presenting mem bership Of about
sl40, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21

heix L 20

$50
.s,lstsls s
s9Ral1h ae
slaIea ealns 80 1asaon we
s.s1e
nelons anl elre Tai
D 8 na IS kes ssenor
1aynp ~
s.ol's1 'snsnsl'
s'no1 lance saf s.ss 81 a1sa eaaIas
s9s. IS 9tnlasfe1;a.
81 4 ~
u .,ss
receive IS aud
ss,,I,
sss' !,
az ',sss saaa 5 ] S. 49,
1ls7 f1se sases
salasa :. - 91le ,panlsn ana
llSl ss'E,s So saae tIle=
ss pilss eoih aan1ia 81
81 s1 &. 8. 6 sss.sss
~ s1sS s.ss' III music on
S aes aosaa the narE
sse.o ~ eas5 oIss 81 aa aalss,sex-
ssl,lA aala1 Sna
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
I Dragged and IsOsassed

ST. PAUL, June 81 lsn GREY M ARGUS.
a miner from dorado. Sun ID yesl IA
st. Paul. He was ia vited TO lay a
game of cards for he The.
liquor was sgesl a nd lie 81 is roll, bed
of $500, all the money he had.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Gas Iassk Exp,pded.s

sSs DEs NJ ONES. Ia. June 81. LARGE
drum filed With lioui6 edd car boniic acid
gas exploded a the North Western
freight house, maxim deafening
noise, tearing the side Of q brick build
ing on Il. knock king the windo Ws out Of.
the depot. II halt lock and doing
considerable dana to cars standing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Gave Bail or "a ppaarance.

WASHINGTON II June q . warrants
were served :durin he morn on the
defend ants in tile verdict OF the cor
5oner.s jury over the victims of the
tord s theatre disaster, but Colonel
sAlnsW'orth Sup el'in tendent Cover & and
Francis Sasse, its en- gineer, ppeared
9volunt afily il the crinina court before
Judge Ne omas and gave bail for their
appearance in the sum Of 81 0, 600 each.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
FRANZ: DAVIS.

of this city, and who for long time
bafaed the police, has been entenced To-
q years and 6 months i'm risonment. q
+ Davis came here from Chicago. where
Il 1T II is believed he GO 1nmi tied numerous
Z rglaries. He has served sentences in
Joliet, Sing Sin ana Philadel phia,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Chicago live stuck.

CH1cAGo UNION srocK YARDS IS
une q. 1888 &
& cATTIsE Yes
s HOGS yeak, lOs gher. Hess,y, S6.aO
at. 4p mi dssnd me lilsl, IS; Light,
SHEEI a1ely stea iy. ssss
SIS Receitk 5ass hogs sg,G sheen
i l0.t0 ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
stimony All InA and tor atl 81,
End Ia the Famous Murder
The Defend ant Food sharaeter
Be TAX Ell ntc Gonsid ID on .
Tie . i
Fran Dayi torions Il
o,led IiisIi:gsll d ID
llsssss Il I'd

e55.l
New BEDFORD So. ] une The
case have ended, and tie case is now ii
iands q: the he asst speech
vas cone luea noon, and tile court
thenStook recess TO time lllle
the defens dan as ven an tulit
Ito speak. She Sd iif am innocent
butt WI leave nys case ia our hands
and wi 7: th 81 my colins |. ''Ss
Judge Dewey hen arged the
He told them to disres ard the previous
hearing and defined the different de-
grees Of murder. He stated the pre-.
sumption Of inn cence, which was IN
creased by the defendant S. good char
iacter.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
.FOUGRT TO SAVE HER SON.
Mrs. Ryan's Skull Fractured by
O Policeman.
She Attacked Him When lie Tried
to Arrest tho Boy.

As Policeman Fitzgerald, Of the Ham
ilton avenue station, Brooklyn, was GO
ing through Huntington street. between
Hicks and Henry, streets, this morning,
John Burbette, n'ueteen years old. of ~
huntington street, confronted him. called
him vile name, and demanded to know
why he had arrested one OF his friends
n fcw days ago.
Fitzgerald made "a grab for him, but
the young man cluded his grasp and
threw a stone at the policeman, intiict-
ing a severe scalp wound. Burbette then
dashed into his house and Slammed the
door.
fitzgerald kicked in the door and en-
tered In time to see Burbette dash down
stairs to the basement
Burbettcs mother, Mrs. Catherine
Ryan. blocked the passage through the
hallway. She was armed with long
IRON bar
fitzgerald dodged blow. Jumped upon
grasp. Mrs. Ryan fought like tisreaa
ana dug her finger nails into the police
mans face and neck
Finding he could rot shake, her off ne
drew his pistol and struck her several
times or the head. The last blow ren,
dered her unconscious
Fizssrald then ran t. the snsemSn nSi
the fence. He sent "A bullet after tbs
tugitlva. but missed him. Burbette madt
his escape.
Fitzgerald returned to the house anG
7 found Mrs Ryan still lying upon tn,
floor. Her head was In a pool of blood
which flowed from an ugly cash across
the top OF her head An ambulance was
/ Island College Hospital. The surgeons
there found that her skull was FRACTURES l
Mrs. Ryan is held prisoner at tho
hospital She Is Only thirty-two years
/ old.
Police Capt. DrisColl sent n squad OF
: nnliCenan ont to look for Rurhetle.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
M'KANE STILL UNPREPARED.
Judge Newton Returns and Is Mum
Like HIS Chief.

Boss John Y. McKane. of Gravesend,
was not ready this morning with his
long looked for statement about his con-
ncction with the recent election troubles
In Coney Island.
lie says he will not give out anything
for publication until this statement is
completed,
McKane's man Friday, Judge Richard
V. e. Newton. returned from Virginia
to-day. Like his chief, he had nothing
to say.
col Alex. s. Bacon denies that the six
Chambcred revolver in the Court OF Scs-
sionS. with "A tag attached TO II bearing
his name, Is his property.
He says that 1t may have been taken
from some member OF the Coney Island
Election Day expedition. but that 1t was
not taken from him.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
THIEF ACCUSES RECEIVER.
Burglar and tho Buyer OF stolen
Tobacco Tislc

Barney Meyer. alias "Ikey," twenty
two years old of AS Keap street, Brook
iyn. robbed his father of 800 worth of
jewelry a month ago, and has not been
home since. THIS morning he was ar
raigned in the Yorkvlle Police Court by
Detective Timoney. of the East Twenty
second street station. on the charge of
burglary. Within month the cigar fac
tory OF Henry l.. Baei, at 3li East Twen-
ty-flrst street, has been visited three times
by burglars. The last time was on sun
day. wnen 500 worth of Leaf tobacco was
stolen. Altogether Baer had lost about
500 worth of leaf tobacco.
Detective Timoney found that the last
load of tobacco had been sold to B.r-
'nard Gordon, a cigar manufacturer at
11 Orchard street from whom he Sc
cured a description which led to 'Ikey's"
arrest.
Ikey confessed, and said that he sold
the tobacco for 80 cents a pound to Cor
don, although the market value OF II
was s150 pound. Timoney then arrest
ed Gordon as being a receiver of stolen
goods. Gordon said that he did not
know the tobacco was stolen. Both Cor
uon and Meyer Wee held in 500 hail
each for further examination tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

throughout the world as Warmers
Sale Cure, and it has achieved
greater popularity III oughout the
world by reason of its marvellous
power than any other preparation
ever before known in the whole
history of the entire world.
1t may, perhaps, be thought that
the above assertion is an eXtrava-
CANT one, and so it would be were
not the unquestionable proofs
present to verify it. Within tho
past few years the claims made
more than ten years ago have been
admitted by the highest scientific
authorities, both in Europe and
America, and it is with pleasure
that we present herewith some
remarkable reproduced state
mcnts, together with the faces of
the men who made them.
Kidney troubles, resulting far
too often in Bright's disease, are
the great evils of modern life.
they frequently come silently
and unannounced. Their pres,
The evening world., 1893-11-22
CAUSED HIS BA8Y'S Death.
Hart Struck His Wife and She
Let the Child Fall.
frightened Ills Other Child Into
Commissions and She May Die.

A rtory Of drunkenness and cruelty.
resulting in the death o. siN-weeks-old
child and the Yrcbublc death uf another.
five years Old, was revealed In the York
willie Police Court this morning.
The events took place Monday in the
fomily Of James Hart. II laborcr. In the
employ Of the Street Cleaning Depart
mrnt, who lived n, 433 West Fifty-scc-
ond street. with his wIfr Ellon and his
two children, Ellen. aged five, and
james. sIN weeks old
Hart went home drunk Monday noon.
He al spcht al his money aui wanted
his wife t. give him more. She re-
fusel
Hart seized an axe and spranE at his
old boy from Is cradle and held him
in her arms.
"You won't he brute enough to strike
M now" she exclaimed.
Tho llttl" nvc-N"hr-old girl Ellen. had
hold Of her mothers Dress As Hart
jumped towards his wife with uplifted
axe the girl fell 10 the floor in conNul-
Sions
Hart, with an oath, droa"ei tue axe
and grabbed chair bisreGarling IN"
inflrt In his wife, arms" nul the other
Child writning in CpnNul-ion on the moor.
he struck N" poor woman over the heloi
with the chair
She staggered aud hcr arms relaxed
their hold on the infant Tn" chill fell
with y pi'iful thul t. the door and died
a couple of hour. Inter
Hart left the house. Tho police were
no. informel of tn" affair uutil ycs'"r-
day mornins. whon Mrs. Hart visited
Norkvill" rouI' AMI got wlrran' for
her hu.hrnd'a arrest fpr assault
Shs said nothing about the death of the
child. and our Df'in,r Billcr wnr cN"cu'
cI the warrant This M rruing W. hrrrI't"d
- md Mrs Hart sitting hN The corpse
OF her infant. while lyIng beside her was
tn" girl Ellen. apparently dying. Hart
WAS slumheriuE peacefully In hel.
Mrs. Iart's sistor told the Wh he stor.'
10 Policeman Eellcr. lie arrested Hart.
who was ugly and abusive.
Mrs I,rt wIs 700 murh proSratoh to
e 70 court. Her sister ACCOMPANIED the
of woe.
The Justice committee Hart without
bail to await the action Of the Coroner.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

out both hcmispheres to be the
only discovery for the great mod
ern evil now known to the world.
Like nll grcat discoveries, it has
had its enemies AMI met with op-
position, but It's marvellous popu-
lorlty with the public has been
phenomenal, and its complete nc
knowled6ment by scientists and
the professions has been deserved.
1t stands, rs it deserves 10 stand,
upon n plane of its own, pre- emi.
nrnt among all prominent discov-
cries for the relief of humanity and
the promotion of happiness.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
BOY CHARGED WITH MURDER.
McGoagh Struck His Cousin on tho
Head VITA Brick.

LONG ISLAND CITY. Nov. 22.-Ber
rarl McGough. aged seventeen, of 81
iiulSc street. was arrested this morning
and locked up on II charge Of causing
the death of John Savage eighteen years
old. Of Grcenpoint and Hunters avenues.
SAVAGE AMI MCGOuCh. who We're Cous-
ms. had "A quarrel on saturday last and
It Is alleged that MCGough struck Saw
age ON the head with brick
Young Savage. some hours after the
assault, complained OF violent pains in
the head and gradually grew worse until
last night. when he died.
An autopsy showed death was caused
from conclusion Of the brain. MCGOugh
was held without bail
The evening world., 1893-11-22
The BUTLER STOLE AN ovERcoAT.
owner OF the Garment Meets Thiof
and Bas Him Arrested.

Robert Stafford. who has been but
Ter for the past three days in the family
of william H. Hall at 81 West FIFTY
sixth street, was held for trial at Jeffer-
son Market Court on charge Of grand
larceny.
suddenly left Mr.. Halls house. taking
with him an $50 overCoat belonging to
Mr. Halls nephew, William II. McCamp.
hell. The latter met Stafford on sixth
avenue yesterday and the cX-butlcr was
wearing young MCCamphelrs overcoat.
He grabbed for II and durinS the sCutflc
Detectives Sullivan ana Lang made their
appearance and arrested stafford. He
confessed.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
TWO POLICEMEN ARRESTED.
Morris Tolk sues for $4,000 for
Assault.

Policemen Joseph r. Burke Of the
Eleventh Precinct and Lawrence Me
Grath, OF the Twelfth Precinct. were ar
rested by the Sheriff this morning, on
an order granted by Judge Fitzsimons,
in city Court. The arrests are in an az
tion brought by Morris Toik. saloon
keeper. OF 30 Canal street, to recover
s. Ool damages.
1olk alleges that while standing III
mon assaulted him, and placed him un-
DIR arrest without just cause or provo
cation.
He further alleges that after he was
under arrest the policemen beat him.
twisted his arms and otherwise brntally
,reate1 him, and that he was 80 covered
with bruises when taken t" the Police
cnurf that the Justice severely repri-
manded the policemen
The evening world., 1893-11-22
sMUGGLED CLOTHING.
Steward Ross, Of the Norwegian,
Sent TO Ludlow Street Jail.
no Brought Over Suits Made by
Keen, Of London.
Treasury Agents on tho Track OF
l. Other Alleged Smugglsra

y william Ross. steward Of the steamer
Norvep;on. Of the Allan-Sta.e line, was
srrafsned before United States Commits
sioner Jobn A Shields this morning on
n charge Of smuggling He was held
to await the action of the United States
Csand Jury in bonds of s., 500. Being un-
able to procure bondsmen ne was sent to
Ludlow Street Jail
Treasury Inspector Montgomery re-
ceived complaints some tine ago that
seye, al New York tailors were selling
English goods at ruinously low rate.
{ no low In fact that other tailors could
not compete with them. Deputy InspoC-
.n,, T. p,rdy md Morton Rrittnn
" j,
were placed on the case Whlch reSlllteh
( In the arrest of Ross last night. His
,nartments In the shin wsrs searched
" ~ -,
ana several packages were FOUND
When arrested Ross made the state
mani that the goods were delivered to
.no. no .,'e $50 w
MIN by the Engiish f'arcel Express tom
pany, of Glasgow, Scotland. and came
FROM the store NJ II Keen. a tailor. at
.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
RECEPTION TO Mr.. SCHIEREN.
Prominent Citizens W Il Greet the
Mayor Elect To- Night.

a reception will be given this evening
TO Mayor-elect Charles a. Schiercn, OF
brooklyn. by the Young Republican
club. at it's headquarters in the johnson
Ruilding Flatbush avenue and Nevins
street
Mr.. Scidcren will be escorted from his
home to the hall by Charles b. Law
renee, Chairman Of the Reception Com
mttee. The large banquet hall has been
gorgeously decorated for the occasion.
The Mayor-clect will be received by
ex-senator stephen NJ Griswold. Prcsi-
dent OF the Club. After he has replied.
short addresses viii b. made by Vice
President :. l.. Woodhouse. Francis ii,
Wilson. Charles II. Williams. Daniel q.
Hartman. Charles \. Moore and others.
a collation. viii. he served in the rooms
adjoining the Clubs headquarters.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
MISSED HIS DIAMOND PIN.
Grifflth Was Riding on a Car nnd
Had RAY Arrested.

Thomas Ray. aged twenty five. Of liz
East Twelfth street, was committed to
prison to-day on a charge Of larceny
prdeferrcd by Thomas GrIiiith. the pro-
prietor OF the sixth Avenue Hotel, at
10 sixth avenue While riding on the
rear platform of cross-town Forty
second street car last evening Griffith
was jostled by the prisoner. and at the
time Griffith missed his 800 diamond pin
from his scarf he saw Ray getting off
tho car.
He seized and held Ray until he was
arrested 10y Policeman Doran, OF the
West Forty seventh Precinct The pin
was not found on him.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
WANT TO JOIN The TIGER HUNT.
OrRhn'zarions Apply for Mcmbor.
ship in tho Auti-Tammany League.

The anti-rammany movement which
was launched on the sea of politics last
night at the meeting in the Union Square
Hotel promises to be "A success, Charles
Stcckler this morning received several
letters from lndt pendent organizations
in the sixteenth and i;ight"enth Dis
tricts siguifyinS their willingness to Join
IN" new party. Th" 'omnlttc" ~ Ten
appointed to arrange for maSs-meeting
AZ WuiUh the hlrln Of IN" :; ., OrEauI2d-
ton will be ratified will meet tomorrow.
The meeting will be held in Cooper
Union Some man OF prominence Ike
Comutrol!er Theodore w Myers Ov John
II. Flagl'r will be asked to preside
The evening world., 1893-11-22
COTTON THIEVES CAUGHT.
one Is the Captain OF the Plundered
Lighter.

Two river thieves. having small boat
loaded with bags of cotton which they
had stolen from the lighter Stratsmere,
lying at the foot of Washington street.
Jersey City. were captured in the gap
south of the city at o'clock this morn
Ing by Sergt. Kelly and Patrolmen Kelly
and Cody.
The men captured are John Roughe,,
tunkman. sof $50 Hudson street, New
York, and Sohn Nostrub, of 3oi Columbia
street, Brooklyn, captain of the lighter
from which the cotton was stolen.
Roughel said Nostrub sold him the cot
ton for $3.50, describing the money paid,
which corresponded exactly with same
amount found on the latter when ar
rested.
The prisoners were held for examina-
ton,
The evening world., 1893-11-22
CLOWNS WATCH WAS STOLEN.
Gerard Leon Has Joseph Martin
Arrested for the Theft.

Gerard Leor. the clown performing at
Tony Pastors living at 3oI West Twen-
ty second street, WAS complainant in the
Sorkvillo Police Court to-day against
Joseph Martin. seventeen years old. OF
il1 East Fourteenth street. whom he
charged with the theft Of $50 gold
watch and chain.
mule. employed Martin to care for the
animal During. the MATINEE yesterday
Leon sent the hoy up to his dressing
room for hat. hut he failed To come
back
II is charged that Martin took this on
porlunity to steal the watch and chain.
JuStic" Burke renande1 Martin until to-
morrow
The evening world., 1893-11-22
BOLD HIGHWAY ROeBER..
Petropinto Hold On TO One OF His
Aapai.nn.s

There was . bold highway robbery at
the corner Of Park Row and Pearl street
at o'clock this morning.
As Joseph Peirnpinto. well-to-do
fruit merchant, was passing that point
he was suddenly pounced upon by two
men.
The largest onr OF tnc men seized
Pc,ropnto abou. the body. cOnfning his
arms t. his sides, while tn, other man
took his gold watch AID chain and ran
away.
PetrDp.nto held on to the other man
until the arrival OF n policeman. In the
Tombs Police tourt the prisoner, who said
his name was Frank Frawl.y, was held
for triAl
The evening world., 1893-11-22
BEAT HIS SON WITH A HAMM ER
Nicholas Duts,s's Heroic Method OF
Furnishing His Children.

Nicholas Dutsie, forty years old. of
2OS Elm street. an Italian hborer in the
Street Cleaning department, was he'd in
the TombS Court to-day for brutally
beating his twelve year-old son Thomas
with hammer
The boy, who luckily escaped worse in
jurirS than a severe scalp wound, said
that his father beat him because he
couldn't hul any irewOCi in the streets
last night
Dutsi" said he struck the hoy with a
stick of wood, not Il hammer, and that
II wHs necessary to beat Thomas, he
was such Il bad boy.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
PORPOlsES IN THE HARLFM.
Small School Attracts Many Hunt
ing Parties.

The Harlem River this afternoon, be-
tween the Third and Fourth avenue
bridges is thickly covered with rowboats
containing parties equipped with all
kinds of nrearms and fishing tackle
Tho hunters are in search of small
school of pOrpOises which entered the
river at 1870 this morning
-Four Of the porpoises Rave been seen
at different times, and it is supposed
that there are many more Of them in the
school.
The big fish are seemingly rlaying in
the narrow, shallow ChanncI. frequently
the water To the aim Of the many hunt
Crs.
II is supposed that tn" porpo'ses came
the Sound. where II is said laov ahnund
It ls ten years since any porpoises
have made their way into th- Harlem.